New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 29, 1917, SPORTING SECTION, Image 15

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 29, 1917, SPORTING SECTION, Image 15',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1917-07-29/ed-1/seq-15.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1917-07-29/ed-1/seq-15.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1917-07-29/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1917-07-29/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], July 29, 1917, SPORTING SECTION, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 54.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.2 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 July 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1917-07-29/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

SPORTING aSECTION
Baseball . Boxing .Racing
Jtew ?*t?fc -^tftitm?e
SPORTING SECTION
Tennis . Golf . Rowing
^T II FOUR PAGES
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1917
?**? -a.
PART II POUR PAGES
fankees Beat White Sox Twice?Giants Lose?Dodgers Take Two
? V
Schupp and His Pals \
play a Ragged Game
:rtbe Unsteady in Box While Giant Infield Performs in
Slovenly Fashion?Triple by Wilson in
Tenth Wins for Cubs
fhkag*"*? ?Tu**r 2t??T*1<l '5est t*1* danta have with the Cubs in the
?serien o? ?**??*? **>***on her?- -s the worst of it. The National league
trtkcrs will have to win to-morrow to get out of town with an even
_ After their performance at Weeghman Park to-day, where they
??t? slopp'*' a*ame in the tenth inning by a score of 5 to (-., it seems no
thing that the leaders can do as well as to divide evenly with
raid Mitchell's b?pshod outfit
*?-*# York to-day could not win with!
.??i? Schupp, its big ace of the pitch
.t it?* There wer? many reasons
?^ ScharP failed. Perhaps the prime
msag wa? Cy Williams, outfielder of
nOib*. Cy clapped a home run over
gt right garden wall while two Cub
_:?*? were on the bases.
j_?thf*r Treason waa Olaf Wilson,
hmtm into the game a.? a battery mate
.pjil Douglas after a couple of Chi
_g pi chers and Catcher Dilhoefer
?J done their best to kick the garii"
0X1. In the tenth inning, with one
gt Wilson hammered Schupp for a
Mit that converted a pass into the
taint run.
Forced to Groove Ball
Sclmpp was rather unsteady. He had
Mat difficulty in controlling hia curve
pi, which frequently put him in the
git to Chicago's most dangerous bat
tBi Sometimes the southpaw couldn't
tat? the plate at all; at others he
?_ forced to groove the ball, when the
jai eould afford to take a toe hold
_ ?rut for one in the centre of the
ut It was a groover that Williams
?ted for his damaging homer.
ht, unsteady as Schupp was. the in
?*>;?] cast, usually so reliable, was
mat. It did seem that the slips of
?A tame just where they would do
?<?. h?nn. I" the first inning Schupp
?shed himself out of a threatened
?fixity. A pass to "Wolter Mann's
usf.* and Fletcher"? muff of Holke's
?-wen a grounder by Boyle filled the
?a?*, with none out Zimmerman
rmd Schupp when he -raked in
fe-tl?'? wiciced knock and started a
r.Vi* play by way of the plat?.
Ti? Giant? got a rift run in the
"at. Zeide*^? wild throw put Bums
?M*-*r&d. Herzog sacrificed. Kauft
Mtei, bot Zimmerman beat an infield
? to ?elder, Burnt scoring on the
*?*.
ifwnbl? by Hertog on what should
?been an easy teeond oat in the
?t-ittning unsettled Schnpp moraen
r'7, Doyle, who got the life, stole
mai. Schnpp then passed Merkle.
?"'.'tama drove the ball over tht rght
r-d watt.
GianU Kaock Ott Hendrix
Th? Giant? fell upon Hendrix in the
nth and drove him from th? box.
tfttr, who finished the inning, was
ir* hit hard. Four runs were scored
! th? round, but these were New
'ttt't last fou% for Phil Douglas from
M ?eventh on held the visitors com
??tily In check.
leadrix tossed out Bum? to ?tart
? liith. Then he lost his grip and
?ted both Herzog and Kauff. Z.m
atman's ?ingle scored Herzog,
'?tchtr singled to right, chasing in
int with the tielng run. Robertson,
?a?; Carter, singled to left and Zim
arata counted. Holke fanned, but
Mm* beat an infield hit, filling tht
?ai. A wild pitch tcored Fletcher,
'aatk-f eaded the rally when he threw
?a 5ehupp.
h hi half Chicago sauared th? match
r? two run?, Zeider singled and
?*"?"?*??? Wortman'a double. Wortman
**? t*m third bate becaut? of inter
?*?*--?*? by Herzog. Fletcher threw out
?'???mkt, holding Wortman to third.
<? lattcd for Carter and hit to
-?aatratn. Heinit had tn easy play
?** Wtetnan, but throw wildly to the
?f-iEd let In the tleing mn.
?5? Cub? finally won cut In the
?_? Schnpp got himself In the holt
*|wlat Zetder, the firtt bttter. He
*/*?>*?- up sufficiently to ?trlk? out
***mmp, Than cam? Wil?on'? triple
?"???Wth? gam?.
? ?
Urds Overcome
Big Lead to Win
?**? 8V X?<rala Cardinal? over-cam? a
?*?? *< fcmf -font to-day tnd again de
?**?**?? ?otton 5 to 4.
*** tht ?cor? tied wh?n St Louis
^??? btt in tht nir.th, Horttmtn sin
I* ?*? Long ?ent up a pop fly, which
_?Jp tried to trtp. Th? ball bound
J***1 and Horstman reached ?econd.
2_ ran for Hor?tinan. J. Smith
_*7**,*Of Betzel and ?N'ehf had pitched
??ML
?*_*?*? wa? ?ent in to bat for Smith.
__"jl to Ktlly. Miller ?ent up a
J!?1 beaind first baie, but Konetchy
????fling? let it drop between them
???th eroued th? platt with the
ST? ron.
???cor?:
ota tn. Li t rr. i/>ns ttt. *-"_)
la. *%1 ?- ? ?? abr b o a?
?2^? it i I j ,>!-,, ft 41 ? 1 ??
R?**" f?t*1' -***->? ?... ?0 ? ? 0 ?
5 ? 41 ? ? ???; ftatU, . ?? ? ? 0?
?,"_ ?1 1 3 l?*!W?li?sa .. 1? ? ? ??
?*2i_ l? lio i eu.:.m. Tib . ? i I i 1 ?
?C_'; 1 1 4?'l/-r_?/*.. aa. 412 15?
?2*o 2 j n?tviss. .-f . *a a 2 ?o
?aVT ? - * - 1 7 raalstl?. lb. 4 ? 2 11 1 ?'
?*-?. 1. * '?' '''?***? -**> ? ** * * * "
??T ? ?? ? ? ?'??-. 11.-. -..?1184?
?????? *tr%,f/m?. p. 1 ? 0 ? 0 *
;'?-?<'??a?. . l**t>tt*
lll.?f?t<oax.. ? 2 ? 2 0 1 ?
tl"*mjrU*. ?1 ? ? ??
?3^?**t un* n i Total*.. Tusis-n i?t
amt7*iJ*T ?ta"'*? rus "??a? ?-?-?i
S tZ ,*"'** l? **?'' *aaxtig
teste ? *L *"*'?'?*> *" -"?*? ??*?*?-'?
aVV***t ****?--?<-??? In ?Ut lax.!
^ ??a***J?a?. i-, *n_ tank*.
. 1*1 I*???? 4
? ? ? 0 ? 1 1 2 1??
_,^ ??-?*- ataranf.lJt. t**ng. Pistan
*X/ rricmmr h.irn Ml.- II - . ,
2**_?% lUtlf. D<rat>la> ?/????. <? -
WJ*.T*ee*uttt. C. Uralt)? u, >
""__?*?<? IMS. em '..um l->?'?
^D**L_?aa> a?. ar*?4? *-.? I?t?.i? : Hue.
'.? I I t tumUi
? ? i meat, n
" tn. 1 iiii
Otsttt?
te, M?aA/?>. i u, U .i. i .
' ' i?i/f-% MUn> ?i
?J*1*11*** **uy pitcher
-C*_??' tnd pitcher of the Butt?
ji^*_f? -Aajpim Club, hat r>?*?n
?_ma Wew y?,rk American?. H?
^m >* tat ?prlog.
Reds Lost, Too!
NTW TORK IN. I, I I CHICAGO iN. I.)
tbrhtyiifi ?b r h do ? ?
Bum?, if ...4 10 ISMWeMar, rf.. .401 300
H?*a*Mg, **?> . s 1 1 ssSMaaua, if .. b 0 2 one
K??<". '.' 11 0 s n 0 Deyle, :b ...411 1 ; 0
/im man. ?tb.5 l ,*i S 11 Itelde, lb . .4 1 1 || 0 n
l-N-i-h.F M 411 8 4 lWllHam?, cf..4 11 5 00
?ft-?**-?*-^. rf?0 1 1 (Xi Z-ula-r .th....4.*l 1S1
neu-*, lb . .4 0 : 10 1 MVonmui, M..4 11 2 S 0
<?lhs^. e 40 1 ? 2 0'milinefer, c .*0 0 ?20
P-h'ipp. r? 4 ?0 t?(?Tff*, r lall 0 20
Uetidrli, p.. .2 o 1 0 2 0
Cajti?r, p ... .0 o i? 0 0 I
?Elliott .100 0 00
Dou?lu. p .10 0 0 10
Total. .S5 5S ****8 13 2 Teals ..STS1SSS1T1
Batted for (*?r-i-r In th?. ?lith imjlrr.
rn'-'..7 ? I ? M M M ? M
Two-ha-. hit- -n'l!?on Three-bigaa hit Wo-Vnan,
?Ws? "Y,? "i?""- Sl?."n l*?*?-*"'o?'l?. Bum??
i,F.r?,.r ..,h'J*-"""?e. t'o-!?. William?. Kauff.
?-i-i; . "*,,*^-/''n'*'*-**J'?n ?o r;ib?<m u, Hoik?;
Fl?<*h-?* to Henry, u, Holst. W?wtm?n u> 1>ot1?
I^rt on b?jai?a? N>? Yaw)?.. 8; CM-a?-.. 10 ?ir?a
s??m.T **^L**7m*mZark*. l a.B"*? on hall?-0*f
.Tj^JL,0" HTLrt,,? *: "* *>"**->*-. > Hita
?nd etrred run?-Off H-ndrtx. 6 hit?. 4 runa In
fl^?ri4 or- third lnnln?,; off ft-hupp. 4 nun; off
g??f* *??*& ?Bn,n? ?n two-thlnf? lnnta?; off
l7"*tf^ ? 5Sf* ?, run* ln ,0,Jr Innln?**. Struck
oat Bv H-ndrlt. 1; hy IVhupp. |, b,. Ptrt-r. E
tt'.mVc*>*:**,' 2.,wu* Pl^h-^-arta-r. Vn^ri-F
Harrisw. BranaSol* and O'Da?. Tim?. S 2i.
Chick Evans and Miss
Rosenthal Golf Winners
Chicago, July 28.?In an elaborate so?
cial golf foursome at the Onwentsla
Club to-day for the benefit of the Nary
League Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago,
former Western champion, and Charles
Evan?, jr., national amateur and open
champion, defeated Alexa Stirling, of
Atlanta, woman national champion, and
Robert Gardner, of Chicago, twice na?
tional amateur champion, by five points.
The ???Tinner? ?cored both the low ball
and the low total for the eighteen-hole
four-ball match.
Newark Bears
Beaten Twice
By Baltimore
International League
GAME3 TO-DAY
Baltimore at Newark (2).
Rochester at Montreal.
Richmond at Providence (2).
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore, 9; Newark, 1.
Baltimore, 6; Newark. 0.
Torontav 4; Buffalo, 0.
Buffalo, 5; Toronto, 2.
Rochester, 13; Montreal, 11.
Rocheeter, 3; Montreal. 2.
Providence, 6; Kichmcmd, 2.
Providence, 3; Richmond, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. P.c.l W. L. P.c.
Newark. 67 36.613 Roch'ter 47 48.495
Pr?vida- 57 38.600 Buffalo- 41 57.418
Baltm'e. 53 41 ^64 Richm'd 38 57 .387
Toronto. 53 42.558 M'treaL. 34 69.366
After making an excellent showing
on the road tha Newark Bears came
home yeeterday and wer? overwhelm?
ingly defeated in both part? of a
double-header In their own ball park.
Baltimore won the first game, 9 to 1,
and shut Newark out in the second, 6
to 0.
The Bear? ?bowed that they were la?
mentably weak against southpaw pitch?
ing, for they have dropped three
?tralght now to left-hander?. Thomp?
son turned the trick in Toronto Friday,
while Newark could not hit the slants
of Thormahlen and Hill with any ef?
fectiveness yesterday.
Herb Thormahlen, the Hoboken boy,
pitched the first game for the Bird?
and allowed Newark only eight scat?
tered hit?. The Bear? ?cored their
only run of the day in the eighth and
were helped along to this tally by an
error.
n&BT C.AV?
BAI/TIWOIU* | NIWARK
abrhpoa* abrhpoa?
Aotvmv rf... Sll ?OiruUar lb... .4SI 3 5 1
rao.t.,, ?b. .4 0? t*.*Ru*soti lb ...1 TO?
tauiif. ?....IIS 100 11?.*. If .'??* ?***?
lUrb-r. cf ..'?1 4 0 0 -r.rai.Fl?-,. *????*, ?1 0??
Boni?*-. lb..SI?l*l?? <7?i:ahai?. */*?????*,?]
But? .lb . .Still? l*mrl*. ??. If S 4 ? 110
grraaaaM-i. ??..&? i 2 5i|K;<ir?d. rf ? * ? ? ? ? ?
V|,A?<oa ?...401 ?SOO'ilrU. Sb ....402 100
?r,?ir.?X.. p4(0 tSttttOB. e .4 0} ?0?
frr.?l!*ood. ?1 < 0 0 10
I RflM. p .2 00 000
| -l.atmann ... 1 0 0 0 ? o
To-al? .*ifr??rwUl| l'ou?? ...S3 11 27 S I
?h?r-d fur Rom In ninth lntUni
RtlUr???? . .4 0 0 ? 4 0 0 ? ! 2
Kamt!* .0 S 4 S S S ? 1 S? !..
Two ta-a? lnU- llu-?). fmm-t, McAto? Ti,r*e hua
. lesintr. Ilu?? D'??iM. p\.y-r\iUer ?ml Ku<
?Mil la?n e* b???a> ??Jl'mOt?, Si N-ina-k. ?.
RaMa. ora ba?l??Off Ktamlloon?. I; off Tli'irnialilri..
' off floM 4. Hit? aa'l r?rT.?<1 run? Off Siutll
w'o.^1 T ?ait? ?nd I run? In 4 I ': lnnln?*?, off
i?r? JS ?aid 2 mr.? I?, 4 2 3 li.nltMf. Htru-lc
-?it. Br ?m?ll-?ood. Il >'T ThF.Friiaviii.n. 2. hy Hou.
4 raaalr.? Hart mi,a trmasa. Tim? 2 00.
SETOM) ??AM?
*>, r l, V? m fl ?1, r h r-> ? ?
a,.?.? rf .?*? ooo run-?, t? i oo im
torneo ?b 4 0* 71 il Ra?a?!.. lb...4??10 0?
Un.? If HI 2iei>-l.. If .4SI ?S?
l*\T*"' r-t * ?> 1 1 * f" ?i aviaa. ? f 4 0 2 2 0 0
H??llr>, I?. ?Il 10'<<? l'.-.alF.. m...::*? ?Il
lia** *:b 420 *7J(a ?-..-lr..S. rf .. ?01 .MiO
?? ?' 40 1
Vt.A.?-?. ? .41? SI? Ftan. e ... 10 SIS
p 4 0 2 1 I ? f.i.irnann. p .01 ? 0 0
T.^U 2??*"ll ? H I To*-?1? '*'' *' " -
fTitTM oi?ll loo o ?
?iOO?oeooo-0
.M MU MmMoj. tmtamr Ti,,-* I***? M'
*. . f if.,, lier.*, l-ii.-aM'tatavti r??n
a/.* kaasaili r i ?<* ?"1 ???-?II; r-w.?*r ?nd B-ara
.a** <m *rrm BaJ'1-iaw?, 1. Ha.? wi ball? _ 'rtt
Ttt'7 fcX-^rrTSif* '?""P-I ,
rjsmr, i't**sr*o rtoouiu, ami Ban. l*l?aa>
I II ? II
The Days of Real Sport ? - - - % - ? b-,briggs
Phils Snatch
Victory From
Reds in Tenth
Cincinnati, July 2**.?Bill McKeeh
nie's error in the tenth Inning to-day
allowed Philadelphia to score three un?
earned runs in that round, and they
won the third game of the series, 8 to 3.
Cincinnati had tied up a hard-fought
game in tho eighth. After McKechnl?
made his fumble in the tenth the
visitors fell upon Mitchell's curves al?
most at will and batted out a victory.
Regan was knocked out of the box in
the sixth. Alexander not only pitched
good ball, but scored two runs and ob
i tained two hits out of three times at
I bat.
rJHLATHIA Dt, I?) | CINCINNATI (N. U)
ab r h o a el ahrtioa
i Faakert, et. ?113 0 0 droh. 3b. 511 ? 0
! \tsr.crrstt, M 4 0 0 4 7 I K ???*?". aa .... ? 1 ? 4 2
, Stork, 3b... 6* ? 0 1 1 Roiish. of.... ? 1 : S 0
Cratath. rf. 50 2 1 0 0 Cna-o. lb.... 8 9 1 8 10
I.uderua, lb t 0 0 10 : ? (?rlOt'i. rt... SO?
Nle-ioff. lb. 2 0 i 5 0 It Naal?. If. 4 00
Whlttad, If. 4 0 I 1 0 0 Mr Kit*? le.tb 4 ? 0
Et??, 2b... 80 0 - TOWlngo. O_ J ? 1
Alain, c.. 4 9)3 1 n l'.?-W. .. P. |00
Alex-tier. ||] I 1 { 0 \i.v rielf, ?-.. 10 0 I It
A-taiii?. 0.. 4 9 i 3 } 0 r.y. .. p. 10 0 0 IV
Totala. ...IT t 19 80 20 l! Totals.83 3(80 12
rv. ?.<.?.->'?:? .0 0 C ? ? I 0 f 0
Ot-,j7m.au .0 t t 0 0 0 t i t A?S
I TV o base hit*?FaAert, Stork ThTS*?-baas hita?
Bouah. Stock bsrritic? Lit? -Al-iai \n Rrtish.
Baortf ? fir-Griffith Doubl? piar?E??r? to
Ludervu. Isfx on taaea- r:.'.:?i!?';>M?. 5. Clndn
naU. ?. Flrit baaa an ?rr-.r? Plu.artelphla. 1; Cln
, rlL.r.aU. 1. But? ou bal.a??iff Airlands?. 2: off
Kegkn. 8. Hita a;id ?an.r-1 runs-?iff Alexander. 8
hits and 3 run? 13 10 inning?, off Il-gai., 5 1.1'?
and 8 runa In BIS Innings; off Mitchell. 6 hits
land no run? In 42 3 liuilug> stru k out- i?j
I Alexander. 2; by Regai.. 2 Wild plu-h? Mitchell.
I l/itplr**a?RJgler and Hart. T.ui? 1 :8.
s-'
Riker's Frances Victor
In Knockabout Race
Rumaon, N. J., July 28.?In to-day's j
| yacht raco between ten one-design j
i Knockabouts of the Rumson Country j
Club, handled for the most part by j
; New Yorkers and their sons summer- !
! ing in this section, Samuel Riker, jr.'s, I
! France? and Andrew %V. Stout's Wid
I geon fought for th? lead ft*ora the I
1 ?tart until the latter broke down near !
the finish, which gave th? France? first |
! position.
The knockabouts were ?ent away by ,
one gun signal at 3:54 o'clock in a I
; iight northwest breeze. It was the last j
lace for the July Cup, which was I
Hwarded to-day to J. A. Haskell's Mar- '
garet, which won 12 points. The Fran?
ces had 11 points to its credit, the i
Widgeon 8, the Elf 4 and the Made- !
line 1.
Balch Wins Final on
Ekwanok Club Links
Manchester, Vt., July 28.?De Witt
! Balch, of Cincinnati, captain of the1
1 Yale Golf Club and one-time golf cham?
pion of Ohio, won the final match to?
day in the Kkwanok Country Club tour?
nament for the first president's cup,
defeating D. M. Parker, of Garden
City. The score was 6 up and 5 to
? play, the game ending in spectacular
fashion at the thirteenth green, when*
Balch holed out in 2. Both players
showed the effects of a strenuous week
mu? neither played consistently good
??If?
In the semi-finals, played in the
| morning, Balch defeated A. J. McClure, :
[ of Lakewood, and Parker won from j
C. B. Gardner, of Agawam.
International League
A'. Toronto Tira? ?am? Il H 1"
Tnt?i.to .1 8000000 i- -410
buffalo .00000?O no -or ?
lla'lerie? -Juatln and 1-aJooge; N'y k'-B. Jernrt
? ?i.| ??rial??*?.
1 Ht-ond gam? n II r.
! i: -. . .0 A ? 1 ? t 4 ? ?-*> ? 1
Ti??ilo . 00?00?02?-2? 1
HalMrtss ?ig'1 and Daly; Ilaanis and l*long?.
! At M?, trssJ i,?i gam* r il }:
1 ll-vlinaier .?00 5 0? ; 1 I?B I? ?
1 M'?Ml real 0 0 1 0 1 OS 1 8-11 11 ?
llallerle? l/'unian. Kmllh Slid KandW?. ?ier:.?.
Il?r?. us a'. I ll<?*?l-y.
He.onl g?n?r R II I
0:101000 r. i?2
llonirssl 0O0I001OO1H1
llstLrrles HmlUi an?! Wm'rli, *?i-??.er and Mad
Om
Al l"r?>-1<l?>n<?>- First gam? R II K.
Im \rw 0 ?, 0 1 0 0 0 0 , r. 1 n
tUrtitnotsrl . 0 1 00100? 12 ?i
lia'UM?? - Miuli? and M.S'all; DonahtM and
Koshlsi
Se-"iid gar?a ?t H, r
rretinmir. .1 t ? I I I 0 I ?-I IT 1
ai'-iinxHid ?ooooioeo-isj
h???a?n??--r?*-r? and Mr.'.?4l. Elbsl and Hsrn
Dodgers Score Double
Victory Over Pirates
Champions Win First Easi?
ly, but Encounter Hard
Fight in the Second
Plttaburgh, July 28. ? Brooklyn
closed It? ??cond visit to Pittsburgh
in a blaz? of glory that reminded
Forbe? Field patrons'qf the Dodgers'
championship campaign of a year ago.
The team of Uncle Wllbert Robinson,
by way of farewell to tho Smoky City,
repul?ed Bexdek's Pirates in both sec?
tion? of a double-header. The scores
were 6 to 2 and 4 to 2 respectively.
Larry Cheney outpitched Steele in the
opening combat. Sherrod Smith mas?
tered Miller and Grimes in the second,
though in the final Pittsburgh outhit
the visitors. In the first game Brook?
lyn rattled an even dozen safeties off
the delivery of Steele. Five of these
were for two base?.
Cheney held the Pirates to eight cafe
clout?, only one of which was for extra
bases. Fifcher blew himself to a triple,
which came with none on and did no
! damage. Cheney kept Pittsburgh's hits
well ?cattercd except in the third inn?
ing, when ?ingle? by Steele, Bigbeo and
King were bunched with Carey's sacri?
fice fly for two runs.
On the other hand Brooklyn showed
a lot of timely hitting in the third,
fifth, seventh and ninth innings. Che?
ney helped his own caue? with two
doubles. Olaot. and Daubert each se?
cured a double and two ?ingles.
Uphill Fight in Second
In the fir?? (ama Brooklyn got off In
front with two run? in the third.
Pittsburgh tied the ?core in it? half,
but never seriously threatened there?
after. The second engagement was a
far different story. This waa an uphill
fight for tho champions. The gamo
swung into th? ninth inning with the
visiten trailing by one run to two. A j
ninth-inning rally, that produced three ?
run*,, savt'd the day for Southpaw |
Smith.
Miller pitched grand ball in this >
second game for eight innings, but i
Casey Stengel cooked hi? goose with a |
three-base hit in the ninth that drove
In the run which put the visitor? in .
front for the first time. Grime? was |
called upon only when the gam? was
lost.
Stongel not only won the game for
Brooklyn, but he also saved it earlier.
But for him, Pittsburgh might have
run up an overwhelming lead in the
sixth.
The Pirate? tallied twice on this oc?
casion, principally because of a fum?
ble on the part of Olson. After Bier- .
bee had fouled to Mack Wheat, King
nnd Carey singled off Smith. Whtfl
Hans Wagner hit sharply to short Ol?
son had an excellent chance for a
double play. But he fumbled the ball
and the bases were filled, with only
one out.
Nipped Ward at Second
Thi? circumstance made the Brook?
lyn infield play close. Ward shot a
single through Cutshaw on which King
land Carey tallied. Ordinarily the hit
?would have been good for two bises,
but Stengel played the drive perfectly,
and with a perfect throw caught Ward
? at recond base. Wagner then attem.it
' ed to steal home, and was tagged for
1 the third out.
Haubert opened the seventh wi*h a
single, but was forced by Myers. The
latter raced to third on Stengel's sin?
gle. Johnston bounc?*d a hit off Mil?
ler'? glove that acorrd Myers. Cvtshaw
hit into a double play.
01?oi, was safe on Ward's - ?Id
throw anil took ?econd on Haubert'?
out. Myer? ?ingled to centre, scoring
Ivy. Stengel tripled to centre, scoring
Myer?. Grimes then succeeded Millar.
Wagner rlayed a lone hand with John- |
?ton's grounder, but while he was mak?
ing th? out Stengel counted.
Most Surprising
riRST ??ami:
RKOOKLTN IN. L) ' riTTsnrnr.lt IN. L.)
abrhoae' ah r It o a ?
(r.snr.. IS ... 42 3 1 1 ? High?-?. If. . . 411 3 0 0
Haubert, lb. S 2 8 11 1 ?h1..g, if..... 4 0 1 1 OU
Mr*-S. <s*... 5 0 I 3 o o l'tnry. rt. 301 4 00
Hl-kman. rf. 5? 0 SonlVigner, Ib., 40 1 1 0 0
Joh'.aion. If. 40 2 2 0 P'Ward. 8b .. 4 00 2 2 0
Cutahaw. 2b. 8 0 1 1 : o'l-ehua. aa_ 2 00 4 5 1
Mnwrsy, Sb.. 8 1 0 0 3 i? ?UtihoU. 191 0 0 0
Millar, c... 40 0 5 0 0 Tiller, 2b.... 8 01 l 2 0
t*?I?IT t 4 1 2 1 1 0'Bo?y-k?l. 100 0 0 0
[flulter, o ... ? 0 l 5 2 0
iFue.e. p .... 3 11 0 3 1
Totals.87 * 12 ?T 8 0? TtXaJs.U S t *aT It Si
?H?'te-1 tirr Dehua In ths ninth lr-'.r
?Bailed tur Il Mer Li th? r.lnth li.i.lng
r.r*-?k'.n . 0 0 2 0 1 0 I 0 1?!
llt'shurgh. 002000000 1
Two!??? hl?a?01??*n. Dauhert. MMstaae. ?Tien-y
II). Thr??? hia? hit -l*1?c?i?>r. Stolen ba.?es I>au- '
? :'. ?_???. JstfUtiW, liebu?. Barr? II- hit?Cut-I
gha*. Ha. rlflr? file, -Of???, Car?-?.. J --ft -m hase?--'
Brao?]*m, 7, I'llL.hurgh. ?. I"1r?t ha?e mi error- -
Uruoklyn. 1. Base? on halla Off Cheney. 1; oit
stee..?, 1 Earned run ?-Off Cheney. 'I; off Steel?.
I. Struck out?Ily Cheney. 3; by Steel?. 4. Wild
pitch?Steele. t'mwlrre??iuigley a*.d Bvron. Tima
?1 52.
REOOND OAME
BROOKXTN (NU) I PITTBBCROR IN. L.)
abrhoae abrhos?
?*?'?-.-. 410 S i V?m. ? 401 2 r> *
Daub-irt. lb. 4 0 113 I OKI.-.?. If..... 411 ? ? I
M> a?. et.... ?''1 1 0 9 ran-, si_ ?12 I M
Bter.gi?l. ?f... 412 1 1 0 Wa?nier, lb.. 40 1 ? 10
Johri?ton. If. 402 1 0 0 ?W?holt. 000 0 0 0
<*u '?ti aw, lb. 4 00 1 5 ""Ward. 3b.... 4 02 2 8 1
nitrurke, 3b 200 1 2 0 n-l.ua. a?. ... 80 1 S 11
Mu? rey. .Ib.. 100 0 0 0 Piller. 21). ... 30 1 4 il
M. Him!, c 3 00 ? 2 1 ?Boerkel. loo 0 O?
S.-nlth. p_ 8 00 1 ? 0? Schmidt, 0 . 3 o 0 4 0 0
M . -r, p. 300 a rol
?Grimes, p.... 0 0 0 9 0 9'
Totals.S3 4 t 27 19 l| Totals.33 2 9 27 11 ?j
?Ran for Wa**-?r In th? ninth MM ?
?Halted for rif>r In the r.lr'h I
Brooiilyn . 0 0 n 0 0 0 1 0 S?4 !
Ftttaa?s_|t . 9 0 0 u 0 : 0 0 0-2;
Two baa? hit?Debu?. Thres-baa? lilt?Steng-!. |
Iioul.I? p.ar? I'ltlsr and Wagner. Left on ".-?.?????
Brooklyn J; Tlttahurgh. I. Flrat ba?? on error? I
Brookl?n. 1. Ha??*? un halls?Off Smith, 1. lilts !
ai.il earned nun-?iff Smith, 9 hit? and 1 run In!
V Innings; off Miller. 0 litt? ar.d ihre? runa In
I IS Irrlnta. off Grime?, no hit? an?l no run? In ,
8-8 Inning. Struck out?By Bmtth. 2. by Miller, i
3. Umpires?Byron and (J'llgley. Tim??1.41.
Senators Defeat
Indians in Tenth
Washington, July 28.?Washington
made it four out of six from Cleve'and
by taking a ten-inning game to-day, I
to 4. In the tenth Milan walked, was
sacrificed to second by Rice, took
third on Shanks'? out, and ?cored when
Harri? dropped Evans's throw of
I.??onard's line drive that carrom??d off
Klepfer's leg.
The score:
a^VTXANT) (A. L I I WASHINGTON* (A. LI
ahrlipoae; ab r h po a e
Gran?, If. ..4 11 2 10 Judge, lb ...5 1* ml
Chapman, ??.4 10 3 1 0 F.?ter, 2b ...4 10 211
Speaker, ef. ill 1 0 o Milan, cf ...313 400
Both, rf _20 2 3 0 0; litre, rf .?14 1 1 i)
Harri?, lb . .5 0 I 1? 3 lj Shank? ??_3 10 t S 1
Wamb'aa. 2b.2 0 1 1 1 0 Leonard. 3b. ?00 2 0')
i .- 2b..100 I 1 ? M-HMtkj, If...??I ?oo
?Smith .100 0 0 0 flenry, c _300 710
nmrird. 2b. 1 0 0 110 Ayer?, p .... 0 0 0 010
?>??.?. 3b ...?0 0 2 4 n IGl.arrlt? .10 0 1 o ft
Bil I'.g?. r... 291 ISO bumoot, p .L'ftO IS?
'Guillo .100 OOUGallla. p .10 0 0 0 0
c ott-?kl?, p ; o o 0 10
Gould, p .000000
iK-iw-y. r...: 1 1 : 0 n
Klei.fer, p. .0 0 0 0 2 0,
Totals .37 4 ? 123 13 l! Totals. 34 5 ? 30 14 3
?llatted fer Tuner !". th? ?Igh'h tnnlng.
'Ratted for Billing? In th? ninth .
?'Two out when win: ing run wn a.?M !
Batted for A er? In tie? third Inning.
Oeeeland. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 ? 1 ??4
WaaMn-rt?. 1 1 1 * ? 1 9 9 9 1?5
Two hase hits?nilllng?. Speaker, Wamhagan??.
_at?a Mafinky. I>eh??; Thre?-ha?s hit?Franey.
flolan ba?e???"harman. .7'idge. Shar.ka, Billing?.
Roth. Harri? RarrirU?? ht'*r--l?r?**ianl. Chapman,
S'iai.k? Roth. R!?*e. Sarrlfl~ fly- Kiiih. Douhl?
play?Hun?.?it to Khan ka I? Judge L*ft on baaea??
?'.??eland. Il; Wa?hl..?t?.. I Flr?t I-as? on errors
? lete'and ?.. Ua?l liigtor.. 1. liases ?? hall?
uff i'?.?rk.kle 4 BaT A>?r- 2. off Du mont. 2. uff
h '(..'er. 1, off Calila. 1 lilla and ta?ad r?in. -
(?ff Cotelxkle 1 hita ? IW It. a?Trn lining., off
fin? hl 0 Uta. 0 run. In our Uli ig, .-T Ki-pOr 1
lili?, t run In s ?? a> I '? . ?>. "ff
? .. Ill' I rum In ?hn?- Im Ing?. cat Duni?? t
? hi??. .' n;:.? I? 1*1 a.id -*ir third Inning?: 'ft
QalUs t !.' ? t i - ._?-.???
I ? ?"trurk ?-HI Hi l u***'?-?kl?. -'. I>y k ? : I
I) Oesjkl. I: hy Hum??-.?. I; _ Calila, l I mplre?
llll.Wrai.il ? ! ' Il Tim?. 2 3?.
?
Southern Association
Atlanta. 8; ?.(--???. ?
Btnnlniham ? Util? R-wh. 8 (lat?
lliru.ii.gham I. Ui?a Peek, t ltd)
NashUlU. 4 M-?Mls. 1.
Rt? Or.aaaa. 3. ? ba*Xaa?->ga. 1?
Red Sox Move
To Within Two
Games of Lead
Boston, July 28. -Boston made it five
straight from St. Louis to-day, winning
both games of a double-header by the
score of 3 to 2. The success brought
the Red Sox to within two games of
Chicago, which dropped a double-head?
er to New York.
The first game went twelve Innings. I
Plank opposed Mays, and although the i
Boston man was hit much tho harder I
ho tightened up in the pinches. Mc- !
Nnlly, vho ran for Agnew, scored the !
winning run on Janvrin's long fly to
Sloan.
Shore and Groom were the opposing :
pitchers in th?* secornl game. Boston
held a comfortable lead up to the |
ninth, when a sing!??, a double, an error '
anal a sacrifice gave St. Louis two runs. I
Jacobson Singled with Johnson on sec?
ond, but Walsh's throw to the plate !
stopped the tieing run from scoring.
Shore pitched seventy-two balls in ]
the second grime, which is thought to j
be an American League record.
Mathewgon, of New York, is credited i
with having the world's record with 68.
The scores:
FIRST OAMT
ST. LOfTS (A. L.) I RirSTOTV (A I.)
ai> r b o a ? ibili o i?
Khv-n. if. 4111 0 0 Wa'.h. of... 3 12 : 0"
Au.tln. Sb. 6 0 2 4 I I'Ja-.Trtn. lb.. 30 0 2 H
Mat*-*, lb.. t 0 211 I 4 Oalnor. lb .. I??]i ?? a?
Pratt. Ib.., 612 5 7 0<;ar.|n?T. ib . S 0 0 0 5 0
Sloan, lt... 40 1 3 0 1 M?,?er. rf... ?01 0 Of
??-??.-.I 1. e '? ft 2 3 2 a !.. ils. lt.... *> " :? 4 1 0
J?cob?oii. a*f "nil O-4's.-fi. aa. Ml 4 To
l.v a... ?v . *? 'I 1 I 4 MA? m, a. ... 11* ! 1?
l'lank. p... 50 1 0 IMInn.p. 71"? 0 r. n i
|M.aS'?Jly.... 0 10 0 0 0
Tot-J?.. 43 2 1.3*35 2? "a TotaJa.34 3 9 88 M I
?Two out when wlnn'n? no -r?a ?<i>red.
?Ilui for A?-n?w In twelfth lnnln?.
St. I/miIj ...10000001000 4?1
II. */)n . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 1?3
Two-baa? h!fj?Au-tln, Lewi?. T"nre?-t?aae h!ta? ,
BMar. Walsh, tsu.len ba?e?--WaUh (2). Le?Tl?. I
Sa.-rlflo? hltf?Auatln. Maj? (3) Xacr'.ncs flle-a? '
<.eJn?r, Janvrln. I>oub'.? p!ar??Jtntnn to Scntt to
<ialn?r; Calner to Janrrin; l'ratt to LArtn to Sl?ler. I
lestl on bajuj.? - Ilot'on. t: St. IxiuU, 11 Fir*.t ?aja*? I
on errar?Bo?ton, 1. Itaae? or. bail?- C'fT p'.ank. 5;
off Mari. 5. Hit? ?ail ??roed run??Off l'lank. 9 ,
hita ?nd 1 run? In 11 l-l lnnln-s. off May?. 171 I
hi??, ?nd S runj In 12 lnnln??. Ptaaed hall -
?4-T?r.1d. Strurli o?it?By Maora. 2. l'mptres?
Dlneea and O'Loujhlln. Tim?-?2 IS,
KI-.i-ONT*. OAMI7
f-'T. Lori* I A. I.) I ItnsTOV (A. LI
?b r h o ? ?' ?b r h o a e
Shotfon. If. . 4 0 1 1 0 0 WaJah. ef... . (02 5 10!
? lb... 4111 1 0 Janrrin. 2b.. 30 0 I 3 1
StavUr, lb.... 4 1110 2 0 Rohlf.zall. lb 110 1'. 0 n
Pratt, Jb.... 4 0 '' 4 1 Oi'ar.l.iF..-. ?".,.. 4 02 0 21.
s au rf. . 3 00 1 0 0!I1. ..per. rf .. 211 3 0 ?
S-rereld, e.. 401 1 1 1 la-vat?. U*. Ill 0 00,
Ja*..i*-?on. .f 4 01 ft ??Raw**. ??.,... 2 00 1 ?l|
laaraa. a?... 30 1 4 ? ft Aaaew. e_ 200 1 21
iir.??m. p ... 100 0 2 0 Shore, p. 10 1 4 50i
l>?v?*:ip??r". p 0 0 ft 4 4 0!
?Mip? .... 1 10 0 OOi
?Ja-Jjiiaon_ 004 0 0W1
Total? .. .32 J 5121 13 1' Total? . .23 3 11 27 114
?Ratted for Groom In the ?t?hlh lr.r.lr?.
tbm for Pratt In th? ninth lnnln?.
?.Shore out; hit br batted bad tw|<-?.
M Louta . 0000 0009 2?2
lloaton . 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 X?3
Two-he.?? hit-i?laeiwl?. Gardner, Sla'er Stolen
??a... ??I a?.per. Ji.'a ?or.. flacrtfl?** hit??ClrrFm.
Lewi?. So??. Janrrtn. Sartinv* St? Slnaji
[..a--- Ijitj! to Mal er, >....- m ?...!??'1. . Ijita i
?n Pratt Left on haja??B<?jtr>n. 4; St. '.mil?, j. ,
Kir?', be.?? "*' error??8t. IxmiI?. 4. fttse. on
b?llv?Off Groom. I, off D?Ter.port. 1. lllta ar.d
ear"F-l ifJB? <*?** C?rnom. f hila and 1 run In *
lnnln??; ' ff l'arrat-irt. 1 hl; ir. ! no ru::? In 1
rff Share. ', hit? ard no run? In ?
. . Sttu.'k out?Bv Saure 1. Itnplre??
O'lacughlln ?id Diaeeia Time?1.34.
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. I nul?.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
< hicagn, ?; New York. 5 (10 In.)
RrookUn. il: Pittsburgh, 2.
BrtMrkljra, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati,J
(10 in.)
SI. I ani?. 5; Roston, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. P.c. W. L. Pc.
New Y'k 54 29 .651 Chicago. 4?i 17 .495
St. Loula 51 10 .560 Brooklyn 42 46 .477
? iniin'ti 54 44 .551, Boston . 3? 50 .419
Phila .. ?I 39 .524' Plttab'rh 30 ?1 -130
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
No game? arheduled.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York. **; Chicago, 4.
New York, 4; Chicago, 1,
Huston. .1; St. Louis, 2 (12 In.)
Bouton, "I: St. I nal?, 2.
Detroit, J: Philadelphia, I (10 In.)
Detroit, Il Philadelphia, i.
Waahlngton, ,. ; Cleveland, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. !.. P.c. W. !.. Vx.
Chicago. Si SS ASM New Y*k 47 45 JU
Boaton.. 57 35 .?20 VYaaht'n. 39 54.419
Clevel'd. 5146.52? Phlla ... 84 55 .383
Detroit. 50 45.52? St. Louis 36 66.375
\Marsans and Mascot
Upset the White Sox
Timely Hitting of Cuban Wins First Game for Yank3,
While Woolly ?Head of Six-Toed Senegambian
Saves Second Contest
By W? O? McGEEHAN
The embattled Yank? repeiled two furious onslaughts by thr* Chicago
. White Sox on the Cnngan's Bluff sector yesterday. The timely h'ttinjr, of
? Armando Mar?ans, the recently acquired Cuban ally, was responsible for
| the flnrt victory by the tizht score of | to -!.
White Sox Stung
rtn.-" ?IAMB
?*"*Hir_r.?> _l *-' ' MMM york ta. l.*?
abrhoae abr :?????
LsffriM T I ? 0 0 ? " rr?--.?-TT. rf . 2?l 1 01
W.?t?r lb 4 90 0 I ? B? USA, J?.. 4 I I 2 2 1
T CoUlna ftli: 7 - . t'o-ui-rt?. ?a.. 3 11
Jartso?if.. 411 : o o l".,?p. lh. 3 20 ? 9 ?>
r- ? '- .*f . 4 1 3 0 1 1 Baker. 3b ... S l 2 S 0 I
Gar.Ul. lb . 3 I 2 12 V 9 M*t.u:ii. .-f.. 4 0 3 5 0 0
Rlaberg. ?? . 10 1 ? 4 i'Miller. If- 301 3 H
S?*tu.;k, r.. 3 0 0 1 |?iVi!'ffl,c. 3 00 3 '
?M n.-ph- . l 0 1 0 ?I y Rii_util. ? . 2.0 9 0
F?.?- p . . 'i o i i - o
...
Total?... 32 4? 2-1 Ut Tvil? -J? ? 7 27 10 2
?Pi"?d for SrhaJk ft? ths ninth trnln*
?Firt-Kl fo? Kah?r m tb? ninth lrnir.g.
Chicago .tltttttfl
N--?- Tort ,0 0400?nl?1
TwvbsjM? h!- Bator, -???len la*??
Ban-u-.. Oai F ids. Ma?ana ???.-'.firs hir*
Wa??w V_>r raber Double play RJaberg and
t. i'.v'.ln?. Lsft .? has??. ? N??? Yir< |; Chicago.
7 Bajea or. baila? Off RuaaeU 4. off Faher, 3
tarred rins- Off Faher. 1. .?IT Rnasell. 8. Hit be
nltlhss Ht F^ber. 2 iPtpp Hendryx). fltrwk
out?By Russell. -: by k'aber. 1- rtnplras
iTaca ?ml Morlarty. Tlnis- ! K
STXOND h?ME
CfflCAGO ?A. la* NEW TOT?JC (A. *.)
ab r o po a - abrbnaa
tefViM, If. - 2 10 0 0 0 Ttmifrra. rf. 0 9 9 0 0 1
W?a.??r. 3b.. 4 13 O 8 0? High. If. ?J 2 4 00
?1 OI.10S.? 3 01 J ? ft'B-jimaa. lb. 8 0 2 S 2 0
Jaelaou, if.. 3 10 1 0 0'l**t*?ui?n. ?. Ill I II
Ve.sct.--t . Ill 2 0 1-Plpp. 10. .. 3 0 110 0 1
ftandU. lb .. 1 0 o 10 10 Baker lb .4001 21
R'jherr. M - *-1 > * 2 1 Ma-?*rj. rf. 8 0 0 1 2 0
. 2 01 3 ??-Millar. If. rf 3 0 0 2 o I
?Murphy --. 100 i o o'.viMin'i-a?.? 411111
Brea., p . ] 0 > 1 .1 ?? ??;ia'.?lu?y. p. 10 9 0 11
?J. t'.lir*.. Ill ? 1 o i *.d\?eJ. p.. 11 1 0 00
Totals.. - M i aataatt 3.1 4 12 ?f 11 4
?f,.-?d fir bat tri tJi? n&ri t-r-iltig
??Batted fer Serai In th? utnth inning.
r*h:-??o .0 o 'l 1 o 0 I I 9??
New Y'.r'.i 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ? ??4
Two-has? htl?W????.*. San-lrVe hits- Sha*?)-?*.
Va-an*. Oar.?ll. Jaik-wc. Sa?rifl.-? fllss?Jad-son.
Lynn. Faisrh. Dons'? pt?7? Peaktupaugh and
Binaa- . Mat-?*?a tr.d Fiji?. Left on bases?New
Tork. 13; ChVag?, I e**M *"?*? M arrwra?New
X?- T-art", I; Chi??*-. 2- Bases on ball*?Off
sr*,?r*ur. 8: off 8?-o??. 4. Hits and wmsd run?
Off etiatrt-*? 4 hit*. .' rers i-, ?eren Innings I non?
out tn ?dghai : ofT Ca.dare?i:. 1 Ht, I runs In
two Uu.lt ta: "ff S****-. 4 ru-a. Struck out-By
Bliawtoy. 2; by Beert, ? WIM pit?li? Shawksy.
t mpir???M-irlsrtg sed I ??-a.
Tigers Win Twice
Over Athletics
Philadelphia. July 28.?Detroit came I
from behind in both frames to-day ?nd
beat Philadelphia twice, 5 to 3 and 5 '
to 4, the second frame going ten inn- '
ings.
The visitors scored fire runs aftar I
the sice should have been retired in |
the ninth inning of the fir-t game or. i
three sinplrs, an error by Bates, three
patttt and two wild pitches by J. !
Bush.
In the second contest Heilman tied i
the score in the ninth inning with a
homo run drive, and Detroit won in th?
tenth on 0. Bush's single, a pas? to
Cobb and Veach's single.
Tho ?cores:
FIRST GAME
DETROIT (A I.. I IPiniADIXPniA ?A I?)
ahrhoa? ahrhoa?
o Bush, a. Ill 1 4 2 J^la-wi, rf. 5 0 S ?00
Vl'.t. 3b. 4 10 2 ! ! Str.ink. cf.... 4 0 9 J00
I C"*-**-?. ?s*.... 411 3 1 1 llodle. If.... 4 9 1 100
Vi-arh. If... 4 03 2 1 1 Bales. 3b.... 8 1 1 111
Hallman.lb. 40 111 n o,\i<-innl?. lb.. 4 1 1 4 30
ll;?ri??r. rf... S 10 2 11> Me? er. o. 4 1 5 TOO
Young. 2b... 301 S OO'Dugaa. a?.... 8 0 8 12?
Manage, ?.. 3113 3 0 Grover. 2b... 2 0 0 11?
Bolanil. p.. 100 0 li ('J. Pinli. p... ?0 1 3 10
Cun'ham. p. 0 00 0 o o js?*t.aiig. 10 ? 00 o
Covel^kle. p 0 0 0 0 10
lame?. ?.... 0 0 0 0 ? (ff
?Jone?. 10 0 0 0 0
-Hum?. 1 00 0 no
Jt*l**?t?*_l.. 100 0 0 0
Total?. ....Mit 7T 14 41 Tot?'?... WSUVttl
?Patted for Roland la the flfth Inning.
?BaUed for Cunnlnfhgjn in tlie sey.-th Inning.
?Batted for CortMskl? In the ninth . :.!? g
M'itu*?! f'.r Meyer In the ninth Inning.
. 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 1 5?8
PI. i lelphla . 00030000 0?3
Two-ha*?? hit?Vearh Btolan ba?es?Co?b. Fell- j
n.?.. s? rl" r hits?Dugan. Grorer, Bodie. Dou
hle plays?f'ohh and Youne. Left on baaua? I
Detroit, 10, Philadelphia. 12. First has? on !
error??Detroit, 1 ; Philadelphia, J. B ?.???? on
ball??Off Cunningham. 1 ; off James. 2. off J. '
Bush. 8. lilt? ar.d ?am?d runs??iff Boiand. T
hit? and* 2 run? In 4 Inning? ; off Cunnlrgham, S
fits and no run? la 2 lr.nlngs; rff 'v.r?..??i?, ?
hit? and no ran? In 2 Innings; off James, no
hita and no run? In 1 lnnlr.g: off J. Buth. )
hltx acd no runs In 9 Inning? Stni.-k out?By
Boiand. 2; by J. Biuh. 5 Wild ptt??_*---J. ?u?b
(2). T'mpln*s?M.-Cormlck, Nallln and Ow-ax :
Time? 2 ?f
SECOVD OANtE
DETROIT I A. L.) IPUTLADELPFU <A. U)
abrhoaei abrhoa?
O B.^h. ??. 4 32 ? 4 n'Jaml-????-?. rf.. 4 91 S 0 1
VHt tb ... 6 00 2 0 ; S-nink. et. ... ?11 t 0 0
tytbb.ft., . 3111 lOBodle. If. 40 1 1 0 0
.7 .'02100 Hates. Sb.... S 1 1 9 ? 0
Fei man. lb. 5 1114 1 0 M-TDnU. lb*. S 1 t 1? 00'
Ila-Tor. rf... 410 2 e r> i- ?: ?j-.g, ?.... j|) ? ij'
Y'.ung 2b... 4 11 1 4 O'Dugan. a?.... ?0 1 1 SO
Stanag?, e... ?0 14 " " r.-rnr ,2b... 2 00 8 ??I
Jot..? p. ... 2 00 0 5 ""???lauer, p... 2 00 9 10
P.. an I. p.., 100 1 OO'Mrer?. p. 0 90 0 0 0
?Burn?. 100 0 0 0;t\?lu. 109 0 0 0
'IJohr.f*-. ... 109 0 ?9
To*al? ... .3.? 1 ? 30 IT 2 T?lala.3 ? ? ? 3? 14 1
?P?,'?d for Jc?".?? tn th? ??Tenth tn- '? g.
?r,att??l for Srhauar In th? ninth It i h g.
tlU'.-ed for Bues In th* tacih Inning.
Ditrolt . 0 0 9 1 0 1 1 1 1 1?1
Pl.ri.lelpM? . 9S91O009? 0---4
Two-baae hits?-Stanag? and Dugan. Thrss-bas?
hit- Srhang II?**nie run?Hellnisn St-*.? baa??
- Sunage Teuh, Strunk. Sarrlfli?? hits?Sehang.
Grorer It), p.haner. D.?uhle pla)a?Ti*ung. Bu?h
and ITstln-an I?e?ft on 1,*.?>? Iietrolt. t; Phia- '
.-Iphli, 7. rtr?' ha?? ?ti err..:?? -Detroit, 1; Vhlla
?lelrhla. 2. B*?e? on ball? ?->ff J.stes, 2: ?IT
11 and, 2, off taaa?a?r, ?. ..ff Mysra. 1. Hit?
s-A ear-1 run? Oft J.aiea f hita ami 3 runa in
g. off lln in*. < 1't? aal no rune In 4
Innings: off Srhan?, 8 hila ami 1 runs In t
.. nT Myer?. 1 hit? aid ame m:. In 1
' i I r. . Ht JiMir?. 2: hj Bataaaal, t: ,
hf Hrhaurr. ? : l?y Mv-r?. 1. Vamrri hall?S. hang.
rmptra? ."-'?llln. o???ti ard M? i'?rtr.ii k. Tim??i
I The second victory whs due entirely
to Reany Walker, the si\*-*oed Sene
gambian mascot o? the? Yanks, who
usurped the command of Wild William
Donovan and drove the Yanks over the
top to glory when the day -teemed lost
Only Beany Walker, with his black
magic, could have done it When the
Yanks came out of the battle 4 to S vic?
tors those who had come to seofT at
the black art remained to rub the
woolly head of th? eix-toed Senegnm
bian.
When the Yanks came to hat in the
eighth the Whi'?e Fo\- had a one run
?end. The battle, had been going badly
for the Donovan forces Out of si\
hit?, a base on balls and n sacrifie?! il
the first two innings ihey had made
only two runs. There was no efficiency
in their man?uvres.
Wild Bill I uses He-art
When Nunamake-r, the first man U
bat, waj thrown out by Collins Wild
William Donovan, commander of the
Yankees, ?eemed to lose heart. His
clarion voice broke as he tried to urge
on hi? troops. Defeat seemed immi?
nent. The Donovan star, which ?hone
through the first game, seemed to flop
and sink beneath the waters of the ad?
jacent Harlem P.iver.
At this juncture Beany Walker
danced out of the dugout and wiggled
all of the six tons on his left foot en?
couragingly. As Caldwell passed him
Beany reached out and rubbed the
telegrapher's bat through his wool.
Caldwell stepped to the plata and ?ent
a Texas Leaguer into cantrefieM.
Wild William Donovan then sig?
nalled to Beany Walker .o assume full
command of the Yankee?. The dusky
Kerensky gave High's bat an extra rub
through the wool and hurried him to
the plate. Fligh rolled a bunt to first
anal beat it to the bai*.
Paddy Baumann held out his bat to
Beany for the battle fart?nissl. To?
six-toed Senegambian grinned till the
reflection of the sun on Ins white lawth
darkled the grandstand. "If h?> makes
Baumann hit in the pinch I'm corrver -i
to the black art!" crted Harry Steven <
Baamann lashed a hit through second,
?ped for the b?g, an>l the bases were
filled. This was the turning point.
Rushing to Roger Peckinpaugh, Beany
tere the bat from his hand? and J?ut
the voodoo sign on it_ Clarence Pants
Rowland, in the White Sox dugout,
moaned in futile protest. The game
that was his was being charmed away
before his very eyes.
Perk Score? Two
Swinging the charmed bat, Fecfcin
paugh hoist? il a siiigl.? to left field, and
?. kMwtll and High dashed for the plate.
Beany Walker rushed in front of Um?
pire Morianty and waved them in. The
Donovamtes had been saved by th? col?
ored troops. Beany Walker now ?tanda
in the same relation to Organized Ba?e
ball as the Oth and 10th Cavalry stand
to the U. S. A.
Harry Stevens, the Shakespearian
authority, mused: "There er*? things in
Heaven and earth that are not dreamed
of in your philosophy. Pants Rowland."
The Yanks started ponderously m the
second game. After Henrdyx drew a
base on balls Baamann and Peckin?
paugh singled in turn to left field.
High replaced Hendryx on third, with
the bases full. Pipp singled and s-corod
High. Then, with the bases filled,
Baker, Marsans and Miller went out 1:1
turn.
The second inning a??o ?*aw the bases
clogged with Yankee runners. Nuna
inaker singled. Shawkey sacrificed, and
High and Naumann bAth aingled, but
the best that the Yankee? got was a
lone run. It's not efficient baseball.
The Sox started pecking at the hard
won lead in the fourth. Liebold fot a
base on balls ?nd went to s-t-coni en
Weaver's ?ingle. He made third en
Edward Collins'? fly te right and ?cored
on a fly by Jackson.
TU In Sovtmth
The score was tied In the s?v*enth.
Felsch singled and wen? to ?eeond on
Gandil*? sacrifice. Risber-g tappe<J one
to Peckinpaugh, who made a pwr
heave to Baker. J. Franklin dropped
the ball and Felsch was safe at third.
He scored a moment later on a sacri?
fice fly by Lynn.
Robert Shawkey. the eminent gc?fler
who teed o'T for the Yank?, began to
weaken in tne eighth. Weaver smaihed
him for a single. Eddie Colline
stepped eut, and Shawkey seemed un?
able to find the pan. Collins was
passed and Ray Caldwell was sent In
to eheck the Pale Hose rush. Jackson
tapped ene to the telegrapher, who
maae a vain attempt to nail Weaver
at third.
'Vea**er ?cored en Felsch'? ?aerifies
fly. There was just one out ami
tro "Me in the air. Gandil ?kied to
Mar-ana. The little Cuban caught the
hall and uhinneil it to Ant, ?inuM, i-?
Jack?on off tho bag. This left the
Yanks ?? II MIS inn in the hole. Pen a,
Walker di,l th- rest.
The first game was largely a mono?
logue in broken Spanish by Armando
Marsan?, the magnidcent Cuban. It
waa Armando who drove a**ro?s the
winning run In the eighth inning. It
wa? Armando who drove in two of the
Yankee runs In the third with a beau?
tiful and timely ?wipe. It wa? Ar?
mando who went after what looked like
a three or four bagger by Fe!?ch in the
eighth ?nd made it a mere out. Th?
Cuban wa? a ?tar both on the offenaive
and defensive.
lour In Third
The Yanks made four run? in th?
third. Two of them were put over by
Baker1? double and two by the ?ingle
but effective ?wat of Marean? Th?
Sox got after Allan Russell 'n the fifth
t) the tune of three ?ingle* and o
double and tied the ?core.
The Cuban came to the resaue ta the
eighth and broke it up after Pipp had
got a base on ball? and advanced to
?eeond on Baker'? out. It wa? Ar?
mando1? second ?wat at the ttm? when
a awat was' vitally seoee??i*y %o th?
peace ?f m.nd of Wild William Dono-?^
?/?a.

New-York tribune. [volume], July 29, 1917, SPORTING SECTION, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 29, 1917, SPORTING SECTION, Image 15 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 29, 1917, SPORTING SECTION, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924