New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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Yankees Shut Out White Sox in Five-Inning Game?Giants Even Series With Chicago Cubs
Rip Collins Outpitches Faber
In Contest Halted by Deluge
Twenty-five Thousand Rain-Soaked Fans See An?
other Yankee Jinx Laid Low ; Peckinpaugh .'[Makes
Great Catch; Miller, New Outfielder, Does. Well
By Charles A. Taylor
The Yankees, aided by Thor, the ancient pod of thunder aad storm,
defeated the White Sox yesterday afternoon by a score of 2 to? 0. The
game did not go the regulation length, old Thor bringing hostilities to an
end after four and five-sixths innings had been played. The fact that
Urban Faber was the Chicago pitcher to be humbled in this al&reviatcd
game was cause for special rejoicing on the part of Hug and his. men and
the 25,000 rain-defying spectators.
This fellow Faber had won twcnty-oi.e?
games and lost eight until yosterdty j
and had taken special delight in smoth?
ering the Yanks each time he had faced
them this year. In truth the White .
Sox, despite their lowly standing, have I
found the Hugmen the. easiest sort of j
fieking all season. The series between I
he two teams, even including yester-1
day's affair, stands eight to five" in fa?
vor of Kid Gleason.
In addition to the venerable Thor, ?
tbe Chicago nine had still another!
handicap to contend with yesterday. !
When the Sox arrived in town yester- j
day morning they found that the ?
trunk? containing their uniforms and
shoes and other paraphernalia were
reating quietly in the Back Bay sta?
tion over in Boston.
Mad Scurrying for Toga
There was a mad scurrying about by
Road Secretary Barbour un? Manager
Gleason and all their handy men and
finally just before game time enough
old Yankee suits and slices were dug
tip to clothe the ball tossers. Kid
Gleason was unable to get anywhere
near a fit and bo there was no Kid on
the coaching lino during the showery
battle.
Having made all these excuses for
the White Sox it should be said right
here that Rip Collins pitched a ripping
good game for our side. Only one hit
did the visitor? grab and that was a
Texas leaguer which bounced from the
bat of Falk in the second inning. The
Yankees for their part collected five
safeties from Faber, three of them be?
ing doubles.
Elmer Miller, the new outfielder ob?
tained from the St. Paul Club, made
his bow in Yankee regalia, taking
Fewster'* place in center. Miller
turned in a beautiful catch as his field?
ing contribution and at the bat drew
a jiass :ind banged out a single which
drove in one of the Yankee runs. So
Miller's d?but was most auspicious.
The first New York run was recorded :
in the third inning, Babe Ruth led off
with a double to right, the ball bound?
ing over Sheely's head. Baker sacri?
ficed, pitcher to first, putting the Babe
on third. Meusel fanned for the sec?
ond out and it "looked rather dubious.
A peal of thunder, the harbinger of
many another, seemed to have a stimu?
lative effect on Wallie Pipp, the next
batter.
Father Bill Pipp Pleased
Wallie turned toward the press box
where Father Bill Pipp was sitting and
then wheeled and banged the ball over
Eddie Collins's head. Eddie tried to
nab the ball and so did Mostil, who
came bounding in from center, but both
failed, Pipp getting a double and Ruth
crossing the plate.
The last tally that old Thor per?
mitted to be made rame to the Yp.nks
in the sprinkly fifth. Wallie Schang
connected for a two-bagger down the
left field foul line. Collins, the Rip,
attempted to sacrifice, but instead
popped a tiny fly for Ray Schalk's big
mit. And here Miller, th<^ returned
prodigal, made himself solid with nil
the folks by rapping a single over
second which scored Schang.
Miller took second on the throw-in
and continued on to third when Mostil
made a wild throw home in an en?
deavor to catch Schang. Peckinpaugh
forced Miller at the plate, Mulligan to
Schalk, and then old Thor rattled all
his musketry and emptied nil ins buck?
ets. In other words it rained some,
and then some more.
Henry Fabian and his squadron
rushed out on the diamond with their
canvas covering and the fans and fan
ettes rushed for sheltered portions of
the grandstand. For fifteen minutes it
railed and then it stoppe,1, but hnrdly
had everybody settled down for some
more baseball when old Thor rallied hi -
forces again and poured forth such a
deluge that Umpire Chill bellowed
"Enough" and ducked for the dug-out.
A Contortionist Catch
Captain Roper Peckinpnugh spoiled ?
the only real chance the White Sox had '
to score by making one of his patented
back-hand robberies. Thi3 startling
play came in the second inning. Amos
Strunk smashed a wicked liner far to
the left cf Peck, vho hy some myf-teri- i
ous means managed to twist himself '
around like a contortionist and snatch
the ball of nowhere with his gloved
hand. Inasmuch as Po*k followed with
a single to left it may be seen just how
timely this theft of Kofor's was.
This Fa'k, who got the lone hit off
Collins, bus now made at least safety
in his last sixteen game.?. Sheely, the
Chicago first basemurt, bad hit safely
ir. nineteen cor.??cutive games until he
ran afoul of Rip yesterday.
The Yank? and Sox will play a double
header this afternoon, the fir3t game
starting at 1:30 o'clock. Little Dickie
Kerr, the southpaw who baffled the
Yanks In every game but one so far
this season, will pitch in one of the
contests to-day. Bob Shawkey will
probably oppose Dickie. Wilkinson and
Piercy may be the mound artists in the
other controversy.
Harry Hooper, the veteran outfielder
of th<* White Sox, is at his home in
California nursing a broken hand. He
will rejoin the team when it returns
home.
One po'.nt still separates the Yankees
in first place and tho Indirnn in sec?
ond. The cha.mpior.8 kept to the heels
of the Hngmen by defeating the
Athletics yesterday. The score:
CHICAGO (A. L.) NKW YOKK (A. I*)
lb r h mit
Idtmaoo. m 2 5 0 0 2 0
Vu If a.;.. &> 1 0 0 (:t
f,?>>!!W ?b ? 0 0 3 J !
?j">i!i? rf . 2 0 0 IOC
. 2 0 1 : ; u
??MM j. !i 2 0 0 50'
M?*i.. . ' ico o o :
Ml ?. c .200 3 fj ?.
9... : 0 \ 0 ! ?|W '?? llloi o 200 110
T*?!* :??:?.i i-A Tot*)*.... 1
"lno out when (ima w?? called on ac
< ?m.? of rain.
?Jhlragr. 0 0 0 0 0?0
Kaw York. 0 0 0 1 1 ? 2
T?o-l)?M hit??Kuth. I'lpp. Serian?-. Kao
rl/lc??- P?K-kir.i.au?;h, Bakor. :.??(? on b*??-?
New Yi-ik. ?. Chicago, 2. ISaics on ball*?
Of* W. Collln?. 2. off Kab?-r, 1. Hlru-;k out
?JUy W. r-yjiin?, ;. by f*br>, :
Langer Will Swim in
Garden Pool Thursday
The next series of swimming even'?
uno>r the ampie?! of the M
Assoc?a'ion, A. A. U., will he held :.'i
the Madron Square Garden pf>oi next
Thursday night, An unusually good
card of events bas been arranged) and
?ae aquatic comp?tition should cnnu^.
For the women two events ?r: sched
tiled, lOd meters breast stroke and ?00
meters handicap. A fan<-y ?live from a
10-foot springboard and a water polo
game ?rill be the events for the men.
Misses Ethelda Bleibtrey arid Char
Jot'.': Boyle i.?;?-! the prominent women
?intrants, and I-udy Lunger will bo the
i>ett among th? men.
r h vo * *
Mt::?r rf . 201 loo
? ? :t ? 'gh. ?v 2 0 0 110
Itulh. ?f . 2 11 10 0
b .. loo li'
????????I. rf.. 20 0 200
- ? :? I- .. 2 0 15 0 0
Ward. 2b... 2 10 1 2 0
S< h? .*. 0. .. 2 12
Record of Last Week
In the Major Leagues
TPHE week's record in eajrh league
of games played, won and lost,
with runs, hits, errors and run?
scored by opponents, including
games of Saturday, August 6, is as
follows:
NATIONAL IJVVOTTE
r. \v. i-. B. il. t. o.r.
rutslinrich ..,5 4 1 11 tt 6 10
New York _ ? 2 fl 27 1? i) 84
Boston . 0 3 S 84 02 4 35
Brooklyn. 7 5 2 ?27 08 ? 2!>
St. Ixmin . 7 5 2 34 73 0 20
Chicago . 7 2 5 20 46 12 40
Cincinnati .... K 4 4 ?1 72 3 31
I'liiliMlrlphlu.. ? 2 4 28 58 3 SO
AMERICAN I.1CAGIK
r. yv. Xj. r. h. k. o.r.
New York ..../". 3 2 35 40 6 24
(IfVflnnd _ fl 1 5 10 40 6 28
Washington .. 7 0 1 2? 03 6 15
Detroit . 0 2 4 2ft Bl 4 33
M. I.ouli* . 7 4 3 36 6? 8 84
Huston . 7 4 3 35 70 10 25
Chicago . 6 2 3 17 45 5 30
Philadelphia ..6 2 3 20 8? 10 28
Dodgers Triumph
Over Cobb's Tigers
In Exhibition Game
Robbie's Crew Overcomes
Detroit's Early Lead With
Six Runs in Sixth Inning
The Dodgers interrupted their series
in Pittsburgh by jumping to Brooklyn
yesterday for an exhibition game with
the Detroit Tigers, and Robbie's men
ron from the Cobb men by a score of
8 to 6. About 10,000 fans turned out to
see Ty Cobb and his sluggers in action,
but a dark day and intermittent show?
ers created a general unpleasantness.
Ferdie Schupp, former Giant, pitched
the entire nine innings for the Dodg?
ers, but proved ineffective in the early
part of the game. He spotted the Tigers
to a five-run lead in the first five inn?
ings, but a sensational rally by his
mates in the sixtli inning netted six
runs and saved the garae for Schupp.
Cobb started a recruit named Bert
i Cole, who had a record of thirty games
won and eight lost on the Pacific Coast
last vear. Cole proved a sensation for
five innings, checking the Robins with
only three hits. In tho sixth, however,
I he was deluged under a shower of hits,
; and "Slicker" Parks, formerly of th?
; University of Michigan, assumed the
i pitching burden. Parks pitched well
[ enough, but yielded what proved to be
, the winning runs in thfe seventh frame
' on two hits.
The Tiger sluggers w?re in fine form,
but Schupp kept the bingles fairly well
scattered. Detroit outhit Brooklyn
thirteen to eleven. Bobby Veach had a
firent day with the stick, getting two
doubles und two singles in five times at
bat. He had a fine chance to win the
game in the ninth inning, but flied
weakly to center field.
The visitors broke the ice with a
brace of run3 in the second. Veach
singled and Flagstead beat out a hit to
Olson. Jones sacrificed and Woodall
scored both Veach and Flagstead with
a single to right.
A double by Veach and Flagstoad's
single added another Tiger run in the
fourth and two more were added in the
fifth. Bush walked, stole second and
third, end scored when Hood dropped
('ebb's fly, Ty reaching second on the
throw-in. Heilman singled, but Cobb
was nailed at the plate. Heilman tal?
lied on Veach's third hit, a single to
right.
After going scoreless for five frames
the Dodgers uncorked their big rally
in the sixth session and took the lead
with six runs. Johnston tripled and
Griffith singled, Jimmy scoring. Hood
also singled, Griffith stopping at third.
Neis flied out, but Hood stole second.
Your.fr then fumbled Janvrin's ground?
er, Griffith scoring and Hood taking
third. Kilduff walked, filling the bases.
Taylor flied to Veach, Hood counting
after the catch. Schupp aided his own
cause with a safety to left field and
Janvrin tallied with the fourth run of
the inning. Cole was hereupon waved
to the dugout and Parks finished the
game. Ward hit to short and Flagstead
heaved the ball against the grand?
stand, Kilduff and Schupp scoring,
i Ward \v*s caught at second on the
play.
Brooklyn settled the issue in the
' next inning, when Hood singled with
two out and Neis hit to center field for
i a home run.
The final Tiger tally was registered
i in the ninth. After two were out Man
' ager Cobb singled to left and Heilman
j tripled to center. Veach flied to Neis
I for the third out.
The rain, which threatened to flood
! the field several times, almost spoiled
i Squire Ebbetfl's holiday special. After
the contest Kbbets sent his weary ath
? lotea back to Pittsburgh, where they
?will rcsiim" their series with the league
leaders to-day.
The score;
BROOKLYN (N. TO 1 DF.THOIT (A. 1,1
?b r h oo ? el ibr lipoin
O>on. as.. 2 0 (I 1 i 0 II''?, lb... i 0 0 7 3 0
Jnhn'on. 3h 4 1 2 2 30 Until. 2b. . 2 1 1 0 2 0
tlriffUh. rf .', 1 1 1 1 0 Pel* cf. . 5 1 2 1 fi 0
Wheat. If. 10 11 OOlfnii'iui. rf .'. 1 2 .'.no
Nelil Cf.. 4 11". I> ? Vra.-l;. If.. 5 2 4 200
JanTrin, lb S 1 111 0 J K!*r? cl. sa. 4 1 1 All
? ?uff, 2b 3 1 0 1 1 oUnrtra 3b... CO 0 000
Taylor, c. 30 0 4 2 OlWoodall c. 3 0 1 2fln
? :? v. * 1 1 "1 2 Pol?. P_ 2 0 0 0 10
Ward, nt ..3 0 ft 0 I n Sh?ciiI r?r>. 2 0 0 0 00
Howl. If... 2 2 2 1 ? 1 Viiiiii. 2b.. 2 0 0 211
I Manlon. o..l 0 0 0 10
?Turto. p. ? 10 0 10 0
Total?.. 84 S 19 27 IOC Total?... ???112492
r>*trr,lt (A. J,.).. 0 2 0 12 0 0 0 1??
Urooklyn (N, L.) 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 O x?S
Two-base hits?Vrai h, 2 ThrPO-ba?? hit
??Johnaton. Sacrifices?Jone? (2), Taylor,
f?tolon t.. ?i-? Bush <2), Hood, Double
play??Blue am! Ciagatead; Schupp, Taylor
lohnaton, Struck oui?Hy Bchunp, 2;
by Col?, 1 H???? on bails--off Schupp. 2;
?ff Cole, 2. Umpires?Moran an.I lliMe
r.r.j ret
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
AMERICAN I.KAGL'K
ri?y?r and Clob, <i. AM. rt. If. PC.
Ilillninn, I>rtrolt.. Iftl 407 82 1?! .4i:t
Cobb. l)?-lr..lt . . . Ml 811) ?I 124 .804
fiprtlktr. ('li'vrl:in?l 1)1 8ft0 77 181 .877
Tobin, St. I.ouls .. un 4:i:t u: Ifll ,87J
Until. Nrw York . 1)8 :'.10 111 123 .S0H
NATIONAL LKAOCC
I'luyor unil ( lub f?. AK. It. II. re,
ir?riij>b> .St. toula.101 808 81 KM .408
Young, Sew Vori* 0:? 317 81 110 .:wa
( iililtiAw. Tills . 78 280 40 I?? ;tr,o
Mi'llonrv, HI. I.011U 00 .'(77 ?? Til .H|7
Pburnler, Mt. Loula UO :?78 ?:? 130 ."?a
When a Feller Needs a Friend - - ?y briggs
Bears Win Game
After Hard Tussle
By Score of 4 to 3
Manager Walsh of Newark
Steals Home in 1st Game;
Second Stopped by Rain
The Bears took the measure of George
Stalling's Rochester Club at Newark
yesterday afternoon in a sensational
game by the score of 4 to 3. Manager
Walsh stole home in the ninth, tying i
the score, and McGowan's single scored
Webb with the winning run.
i
The second game, called in the fifth
on accAnt of rain with the visitors
leading, 3 to 0, was not a complete
ccntest as Newark had not been to bat.
The score:
? ROCHESTER (I. It.) | NEWARK (I. L.)
ab r li po a ?| ab r h po a e
Arrh'on. of 4 0 1 2 0 0 Shield?, rf. 4 0 0 2 1 0
Muniiua, If. 5 1 '?'? 1 10 Shannon, a? .'i 0 1 1 "> 0
Hawk. 2b.. i.0 2 S 1 0 Wp.Hl!. rf... 2 2 1 3 10
Tvlfr. lb.. ?1 112 OOlWebb 3b... 411 1 10
Marklr. rf. 4 0 1 0 0 OiM'Cowan. If .'.0 4 2 0 0
M'MU'n. M> 4 n i 4 "1 Kru'akor. lb 3 o i ?.? 0 o,
f>?rn\ m 41 1 0 5 0 Hciim. 2b.. 8 0 0 6 4 f.
Mattox, c. 4 0 2 .1 1 0 Wlthrinr. c. 20 0 S 0 0
Merrltt, c. no o o 0 ?.rumoran, p 4 10 0 lo
l?nlcht, p. 4 o 2 o .' o
Total*. 85 3 13 ?26 15 11 Total?... 344927120
'Twu cut when winning run was scored.
rtoerK-.Hter.. . . 0 2 1 0 0 0 ? 0 0?3
Newark. 0 0 0 10 0 10 2?4
Two-base hit?.Mattox. Three-base hit?
Pearce. Stolen bases?Walsh, Webb. Sar
! rlflcer.?Tylor, Krumenaker. Double plays
! ?Shannon, Bone? anil Krumenaker; Walsh
and Wlthrow; Summa, and McMillan;
Shield? ?.ml Wlthrow. Left on liaws
Hochrstrr, fl; Newurk, S. Bases on balls?
?Oft Flnneran, 2; oft Knight, G. Hit by
j pitcher? By Knight (Bene?), Struck out
I?By Flnneran, 1: by Knight, 4. Umpires
?ilcGowan ami O'Brien. Tlme:?1:50.
Browns Pound Courtney
And Beat Out Senators
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.?The Browns
defeated the Senators, 8 to 3, in the
opening game of the series to-day. in
the ninth inning the visitors pounded
Courtney for five hits and four runs.
The score:
BT. LOUIS (A. B.) I WASHINGTON (A. L.i
?li r b po a ?>' al) r h rr> ti e
Tnbln. rf .. 5 2 2 1 0 o Jtirtiso. lb. 40 n fl :> n
Klloil.e. 2b. 0 1 3 4 1 0 Milan, rf. 410 2 0 a
Hlslar, lb... 5 1 2 OlO'lii.-e. rf.. 5 0 4 4 fl 1
Williams. If 5 1 2 5 0 1 Miller If.. 5 0 1 2 0 2
.larol/n. cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Harri?, 2b, 4 0 2 H 2 n
Befcreld. c, 4 0 1 2 0 o Shank?, 3b. 4 1 1 3 3 o
Offbor. s.v. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Oharrlty, 0 SI 2 2 2?
M'Man'?, 20 2 0 0 1 S 0 !>'Ito'rke. ??4 0 1 0 5 0
AUKtln. Jb .111 0 I O^V'irinnv. p 40 0 0 0 0
Shocker, p. 2 1 1 1 0 0 Sob acht. p. o 0 o o c n
Totals... 37 8 15 27 7 11 Total*.. 37 3 1127 12:1
St. Boula..., 002002004 ?S
Washington.. 00001200 0 ? 3
Two-baso hit ? Ellerbe. Three.baso hit?
Tobin. Stolen bate?- Hire, Slalar. Sac?
rifices?Jacob?.in, Savereld, Judge, Mc
Manus, Shocker. Douhln play?O'Hourke,
Hums and Judge. I.oft on bases?St.
Louis. 7, Washington. 10. Base on bal?n?
(>ff Shocker. 1. HUB?? iff Courtney, 15 In
8 1-3 Innings; off Schacht, none in 2-3. lilt
by pitcher?By Shockor (Uharrily) ; by
Courtney (Shocker), Struck out ? By
Shocker, 2; by Courtney, 2,. Umpires?
I Wilson, Connolly and Naltln. Timo?1:53.
International League j
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
"Joronto, 6; Jersey City, 3.
Newark, 4; Rochester, 3.
Baltimore, 15; Buffalo, 8.
Reading-Syracuse (rain).
GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. L. Pet.I W. L. Pet.
B'more.. 83 29 .741 Newark. 49 61.445
Buffalo. 68 4S.586 Syrae'se 45 66.405
Toronto 62 50 .554 J. City.. 42 65.39:1
Roch't'r 57 52 .523|Reading 38 73.312
i-1
Corderry Selected
Head Crew Coach
Of Yale University
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 7.?Bc
1 cause young Jim Corderry, the young?
est rowing coach in American colleges,
I took Yale varsity and Freshmen crews
which had been beaten in every race they
i had rowed this season and turned them
1 into winners against, Harvard in the
| classic on the American Thames he
; has been selected as Yale's head coach
for next year by Captain Langhorne
; Gibson.
The formality of ratifying the choice
1 will be gone through by the Yale ath
' letic board of control at its meeting
next Monday, but severaj members
1 have already expressed thefnselves as
: heartily in favor of Corderry's selec?
tion. Corderry is only thirty-one, has
coached English crews for ten years
and ha? wen many sculling races in
England. His father was a famous
English oarsman and his brother
coached the Belgian crew which won
the English Henley regatta.
Corderry is an expert rigger and
boat builder, as well as coach, and his
modifications of the Yale rowing equip?
ment, style and stroke and material
liave buen exceedingly practical and
timely. The smoothness of the Yule
stroke in its mees with Harvard wa:i
phenomenal. Only five Yale crews
have rowed a faster four miles ugainst
Harvard in the history of Yale rowing.
Pressure v/as brought upon the
Yale rowing committee to appoint. Ben
Wallis, the University of California
co.ich, a former Yale oarsman, and Jim
Rice, the Columbia coach, but Cordcrry's
victory over Harvard made him so pop?
ular that Gibson decided to recommend
the young Englishman for appointment
as Yale's rowing director another yeur.
Tesreau's Heurs Lose
The Stamford team defeated Tes
reau's Bears at Dyckman Oval yester?
day afternoon by a score of 7 to 4. The
U'unie was stopped in the ninth inning
because of ruin after the Bears had
'allied two runs. The second game of
the scheduled double-header against
the Ironsides was also called off.
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 7; Chicago. 2.
St. Louis, 11; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF CLUBS
l"B iZ OJ ? :? iO; n -v ,o O , TJ
3 ia ; I 3 r ?r S = d ais
ff ?< 5 S ? \? s $? 8 s I
SS.: ? S ? 2 S < r : s
f : : : ? ? - I 8 ft s
? ?Mi7*b(iinr?rT-_ 5] 8 ri? 11 ?2 uni :tn .<un
Ne<r York . 1?'?|ir 4 8 0 1?. 12 0:111 ,600
lloatoa .... 61 ii,? I) S I 1 io, 7 r.d 12
liruokljn , . fr -, H ? ;? s| R IS M r.o
St. I^)?l?. [ 81 7 4 11 ? M H II 82 40
riilrupo ... 4i ?I ? ?' 7 ? K; 1) 111 SB
t Inrlnrmti t 8| 7) 4; 7 II 8 ? Kt:tiiti .4 17
riillu'phla.J l| 4i a, 5 0| 7| n ?:ti il? ,310
fiMmae l?al xb ? 1 II :.0 II) .Mi.'io|00j | |
GAMES TO-DAY
New York ?t Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Bouton a f. St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 2; Chicago. 0 (."> ins.).
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, .'!.
St. Louis, 8; Washington, 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF CLUBS
? z o < o ?i cu o i a ? t>
J ; ; ? ~ S ? ?.5 5 3
* ? 5 r~ o 3 iE* ' m
o g |? 3 |e ? I ? !f i8 I* S
* tt ? - ; : f ? S ! 3
Now York...!?I i'| 1 12 o 10' ft ?fii ;w
( Ir-volnntl 0 -- 7 01 Bl 10? 11 H ni .(?)
U'iihlt'ton ? 0?| h il Kill ti ;,s .'.ti
|) troll.. . ;: 5 s ? l i :: l l U BO M
st. Louis. ft 3 ? i ? in :i 11 in ?>::,
Uocton. . ,.| 4 o il s (I? s ? -in .'.ft
( li . ano. ft n .-? li t ? ? UMBRA
rhlla'ph!?.. 3| I !)' 7| 4 H :?? ?- ;ih 04]
(??incH lorn :i7 8U|.V> :.i 88 .v. :.n i.i I I
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago nt New York (two).
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Bouton.
St. Louts at Washington.
Quarter-Mile Swim
Championship Won
By Miss Bleibtrey
World Record-Holder Cap?
tures Title Race by Scant
Yard at Bridgeport Meet
Fvecinl Cnrrrsvondencn of The Tribune
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 7? Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey, of the New York
Women's A. C, added to her many
titles that of National A. A. W. out?
door 220-yard swimming champion
here to-day.
Competing over a rough 110-yard
course in Long Island Sound, off Sea?
side Park, she defeated by a scant
yard her clubmate, 'Miss Charlotte
Boyle, who finished second, eight yards
ahead of Miss Helen Wainwright, of
the same club, in third to place. The
time was 3 minutes 5 1-5 seconds.
Nine contenders reported for the
title race and it had to be decided in
heats. The fourth to qualify for the
tinal was another girl from the Wom?
en's S. A. Miss Gertrude Ederle. She
touched out a few feet behind Miss
Wainwright.
Ludy Langer, of the Surf Club, of
Honolulu, won an invitation 440-yard
handicap from scratch in the actual
time of 5 minutes 18 3-5 seconds. He
led home hy fifteen yards his closest
opponent, George Batter, of the New
Haven Harriers, who received an al?
lowance of 1 minute 15 seconds.
A 440-yard relay swim proved a
runaway for the Misses Bleibtrey,
Boyle, Ederle and Wainwright, of the
New York Women's S A. They covered
the course in 6:01, the fastest time
ever made in the event, and beat by
twenty yards the Misses Mabel Arklie,
Frances Clark, Mary McGrory and
Margaret ObertufTer, of the Philadel?
phia Tnrngemeinde, who took second,
four yards ahead of the Women's S. A.
second team.
Miss Elcanore Uhl, of the Meadow- ?
brook Club of Philadelphia, member I
of the Olympic team, captured a 100- |
yard handicap swim from the 9-second I
mark in 1:17 1-5, and Miss Grace j
Kemp'.e. developed by the New York ?
Women's S. A., won the 50-yard chain- I
pionship of Bridgeport in 0:33.
The summaries follow: |
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
220-yard swim (senior National A. A. XT.
championship)?Won by Mina Ethidda
Hlelbtrev New York W. 8. A.. Miss Char?
lotte nnvic, Sew York W. B. A., second;
Miss Helen Walrrwrlght, New York W. S.
A., third. Time, 71:06 1-5.
SO yard swim ' ehamplonshlp of Bridge?
port)?Won by Miss (?race Kemple; Miss
?ora Amlerasn, second; Miss Marlon
Bloomer, thud. Time, 0:33,
100-yard swim (handicap)?-Won by Mlis
Eleanor 1'hl. Mendowbrook Club, Phlladel
prla (n s"c.); Miss Doris O'Mara, Brldge
port, unattached (IT sec.), second; Miss Lil?
lian Stod : ri, New Y >rk W. S. A. (15 sec),
third. Time 1 :17 1-5.
440-yard relay swim?Won by New York
Women's S. A., flrst team (Misses Kthelda,
Bloibtrey, Charlotte Boyle, Gertrude Ederle,
Helen Walnwrlght) ; Philadelphia Turnge
metnde (Misses >T:i b<>l Arklle, Mary Mo
Orory, Prances Clark. Margaret Obertoffer),
sec ind: New York W. S. A. second team
(Misses Alleen Klggtn. Helen Meany, Flor?
ence LSrlscoe, Alice Lord), third. Time,
6:01.
EVENTS FOR MEN
440-yard Invitation swim (harrdleap) ?
W..n by Ludy Langer, llul Nalu, Honolulu
(scratch) ; George Hatter. New Haven Har?
riers (75 sec ). second; H. Prytherach,
Bridgeport 110 sec I, third. Time, 5:48 3-5
Three-mile swim (Connecticut Stato
championship) -Won by Isldor Batteo,
New Haven; Hurry Ouinn, Compo Life?
guards, second; Ruben Kownutasky, l' S.
V ! '. Sepi Ide, third. Tima. 1 40:22.
100-yard swim (handicap) ? Won by Har?
old l< ruger, Ilealanl i'Iub. Honolulu
(scratch); .lohn Anderson, Bridgeport L.
S S. C. ('.? hoc), second; Alfred llrnwn,
Flushing High School (scratch), third.
Time, 0:59.
'.no-vArd swim (championship of Bridge?
port)- -Won by 11. McDonnell; Clifford Kux.
secorrd; Ueorgo Schlaklln, third. Time,
1 ?1? 1-5.
American Association
Knnsas City, ??; Columbus, 4.
Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, :t.
Toledo, 1; Milwaukee, 1. (1st).
Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, !. (2nd .
Indianapolis, -1; St. Paul, :i. (1st).
St. 1'uul, 11; Indianapolis, 4. .2nd).
-. . ? -?a? .
Southern Association
Little Rock, 4; Mobile, 2.
Now Orleans, b' ; Birmingham, 2.
Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta, 1.
Nashville, 6; Memphis, 4.
| ll.iiel.nU 'lo-ilny. ?? Games: Yajikre? va.
Chlciigo, I'oio ilrounus. 1st (?me, 1.30 p. M.
' ? Adi t.
Young's Triple Clears Bases;
Kelly Gets Nineteenth Homer
Frisch Knocked Uncon?
scious in 6th Inning by
Batted Ball; Score, 7-2
Special Dispatch to The Tribun?
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.?The Giants won
from the Cubs to-day by a score of 7 to
2, but the victory was a costly one, as
in the sixth inning Frank Frisch was
struck in the face when a sharp rap
from Maisel's bat took a bad hop.
Frisch was knocked out and had to be
assisted from the field. He may be
forced to remain out of the line-up for i
a few days, although he was not se
riously hurt, the ball cutting a deeo i
gash over his right eye. George Burns I
was stationed at third base for the re?
mainder of the game.
The Giants got to Grover Cleveland
Alexander for twelve hits, including a
home run by George Kelly, his nine?
teenth of the season. Jesse Barnes
yielded fourteen hits, but kept them
well scattered.
A bit of reckless baserunning by
Burns in the first inning stopped the
Giants short after a very promising
start. George opened the game with a
singlo to center, and when Maiscl fum?
bled the ball momentarily George tried
for second, but was an easy out. In
the second inning Kelly singled after
Young had been retired, but Meusel hit
into a doublt? play.
Cub? Score in Second
Grimes flied to Burns to start the
Cubs' half of the second, but Barber
and Maisel singled. Deal expired on nn
in?eld fly which Bancroft caught, but
Killifer shot a single to center, Barber
scoring. Maiscl pulled up at second,
and when Killifer, who took second on
Burns's throw to the plate, reached the
middle bag, he found it occupied by
Maisel. Snyder poprged to Rawlings,
who tagged Maisel out on the line be?
tween second and third.
The assault on Barnes was begun
again in the third inning after Alex?
ander had been retired, the Cubs scor?
ing another run on successive singles
by Flack, Hollocher and Kelleher. Kel?
leher then got in the way of a rap
from Grimes's bat and was declared
out. Hollocher and Grimes tried a
double steal, but Grimes was nailed at
second.
Four runs, in the making of which
a triple by Young counted heavily, put
the Giants in front in the fourth in?
ning. Burns was first up in the inning
and singled to left. Bancroft doubled
to right center, Burns dashing to third.
Frisch raised a pop fly under which
Deal settled expectantly, but the ball
was carried just out of his clutches by
a sudden gust of wind. What should
have been an easy out then was con?
verted into a hit.
(?iants Clinch Decision
Young slugged the ball down the
third base line for three bases, Burns,
Bancroft and Frisch crossing the plat?.
Kelly drove a long sacrifice fly to Flack
and Young counted.
Kelly hit the ball into the left field
bleachers during the sixth inning.
Hollocher and Kelleher singled with
one out in the seventh and moved up
on Grimes's out, but were left when
Burns threw out Barber.
Young drew a pass with two out in
the eighth inning and Kelly singled
sharply to center, putting Young on
third. Meusel brought Young in with
a single to right and Flack let the ball
roll through his legs, permitting Kelly
to score.
The score:
NEW YOftK (N. 1*1
Tl'ns ct 3b G 1
t llaii'ft. ? SI 1
' Frisch. :?h 3 1 1
Cun'am, d 1M
I Yoiins. rf 3 2 1
> Kelly, lb. 3 2 S
Mouiel. If 4 0 2
Rn'nti, 2b 4 <i 1
Pnydor. o. 4 0 0
Harm*, p. 4 0 1
ib r h po a <?
CHICAGO (N. U)
h vxi a a
Plsr.k. rf.
3 0 llollo'nr. as
2 o Kelle'er. 2fc
0 0 (?rtintM. lb
0 0 Barber. If.
1 OiMalaul. cf.
Oo'Peal. 3b...
3 0 KllWer. <
3 0 Alexan'r.
0 o! tTwoiiibly
5 0 3 2
.- 0 2 0
4 0 1 20
4 110
4 0 2 2
4 0 11
p 3 0 0 0 10
looooo
Totals. 3(1 7 12 ?28 14 0 Totals. . 37 2 14 27 17 2
?Kelleher out; hit by batted ball,
t Hatted for Alexander In ninth inning.
New York... 0 0 0 4 0 1 fl 2 0 ? 7
| Chicago. 0 110 0 0 0 0 0?2
Two-base hits?Bancroft, Hollocher.
' Three-base hit ? Young. Home run?Kelly.
1 .Sacrifice?Kelly. Double play--Hollocher,
, Kelleher and Grimes. Left on bases-?New
York, 4; Chicago, 9. Base? on balls?Off
] Barnes, 1; off Alexander, 1. Struck out ?
li.v Harnes, 1 I'mpires?Hart and ?McCor
; iniclt. Time?1 :52.
Doak Pitches Cardinals
To Victory Over Braves j
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.?Doak's airtight i
pitching, coupled with the Cardinala' j
timely hitting, enabled them to win
over the Braves to-day, 11 to 0. Al?
though Boston made eight hits off ]
Doak, but one man reached third base.
The score:
BT.
BOSTON (N. L.)
?b r h do
Vmrrtl cf. . 4 0'.' 0
linrl.nm, s* 4 0 1 2
South'rtn. rf 4 o o 3
fjrulie. If... 4 0 1
LoeeHel. 3b
HolUe lb..
1 0
Ferd,
Gibson, o.
O'Neill, c.
Scott, p..
\Y?:, ,n, v.
It rax ton. i
MnrRan, p
4 0 3 2
4 0 14
?1 0 0 3
i o o :
.10 1 li
o i. o o
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
LOT IS (N. U)
h do ? e
Smith, rf 5
Mueller, -f 3
3b 4
'by, 2b 4
I'Vur'er. lb 5
M'il-y. If 5
2 o T.av.m. ss. 5
0 o demons, c 4
on, Doak. p.. 3
0 0
0 o|
1 Oi
0 0
o o!
3 1
1 0
o o
Totals... 34 OS 24 10.1: Tom!?. S? 11 14 2" IS 1
?Butted for Watson In sixth inning.
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0? 0
St. Louis... 0 3 0 3 10 0 4 x?11
Two-base hits?Mueller, McHonry. Stolen
base?Foumler. Sacrifices?Doak, 2, Double
pluy?Doak,-Lavan and Fournler. Left on
bases?Bouton, S; ?St. Louis, 10. Bases on
b?lls--()(T Scott, 1; off Watson, 1; off Doak,
1; off Morgan, 2. Hits?(iff Scott, 5 in
1 2-1! Innings; off Watson, f. in 3 1-3; off
Bxaxton, 1 in 2; off Morgan, 3 in 1. Hit
by pitcher?By Watson (Mueller). Struck
out?By Doak, 4: by Scott, 2; by Braxton,
t; by Morgan, 2. Losing pitcher?Sco't.
Umpires?O'Day anil Brennan. Time?1:55.
Skeeters Lose Only One
Game; Rain Saves 'Em
Toronto knocked Biemiller out of the
box in the first inning and defeated
the Skeeters at Jersey City yesterday,
fi to 3. Carruthers, who relieved him,
also was hit hard. Rain stopped the
second conter.t in the first inning after
Toronto ?cored four runs with two out.
The score :
TORONTO I!. I.)
lib r h r?>
AU'bere, rf 1 1 1 1
' Ion :'. a, 2b fl 2 '.'?
' iivl
JEIISEY (,'ITV H. T.. i
a e at. r h im h e
?Il 1 1 0 o Kane rf... 4 i i n o >i
:: i II Ouval i?. .. 3 11 2 4 1
?1 0 n 1 ! ,) loi es. 3b.... s o o 2 o o
Otislow, lb. .-,1 113 1 0 Wle'orth. ef 310 1 0 1
And'son, 'f 4 2 2 4 on D'N?Tllle. 11) 4 0 2 lt? n n
2 0 0 0 llni.lv. Sb.. 4 0 1 1 ( o
1 1 -I ii l.i.ev lf .. 4 0 2 2 0 0
4 4 2 0 McNeil a. 4 0 0 10 0
10 10 Itlemlller. n. 0 o 0 0 10
Car'lhers, v> .i o 0 0 3 0
Sne.n
Placa' i. ;;b 4 o
Sandbvrg, e 3 fl
fortune, v 3 0
ToUls.
Toronto.
Jersey City.
10 0 1.1
:; o
2 o
13 01
1
T.)U!.s
3 7 27 18
0 0
0 0 0 0 1?3
Two-base hila?Altenberg, Gonzales, Sand?
berg, Spencer. Stolen buses?Gonzales, An?
derson. Spencer. Sacrifices-Davis, Fortune,
Jones. Double play '"arruthera. llra.lv.
Jones und De Novillo Left on bases
Toronto, h, Jersey City, (.. Bases on balls
Off I'.'ruine. 2; off Carruthers. 3. Hits?
tiff Biemiller, 4 In 1-1 Inning; off Carruth?
ers, 11 in 8 2-3. Struck nui -By Carruth?
ers, 3, by Fortune, <. Umpires?Cryajal,
James and Carpenter Time ?1:50.
AT BALTIMORE
It H. B
Buffalo. 2 0 0 0 3 10;: 0? s 7 ?>
Baltimore... 3 0 4 3 0 4 0] x?15 13 1
Batteries?Oordlnler, Crandall and Ben
gough; Oroves, Thomas and Egun, D?vi*.
Eastern League
Pittsneid, 0; New Haven, 9 (nine
inning, rain).
Bridgeport, 7; Worcester, 3.
Albany, 0? Hartford, 7.
Springfield, 7, Waterbury, 3.
IS o. 19 for Kelly
Homer Men on
No. Date. Pitcher and Club. Buse.
1. Apr. 13?Betts, Phi!?.(R) 1
?. Apr. 16?-Meadows. Phila.(R) 2
3. Apr. 21?Hubbell, Phila...(R) 0
4. Apr. 22?Causey, rhila_(It) 0
5. Apr. 27?Mitchell, Bklyn.(L) 1
6. Apr. 30?Filllngim, Bost.. (B> 3
7. Muy 2?Watson, Boston.. (R) 1
8. May 12?Haines, SU Louis. (R) 8
0. .June 1?Ring, rhila.(R) 1
10. Juuc 27?Hubbell. Phlla...<K) 1
11. July 4?Mitchell, BUlyn..(l.) 0
12. .July 4?Mitchell. Bklyti.. . <L) 2
13. .luly 12?Haines, St. l.ouis. <R) 1
14. July 22?I.uque, Cin.(R) 0
15. July 23?Marquard, Cln.,.(L) 0
16. July 24?Hubbell, Pliilu. . . (R) 1
17. July 26?Hamilton, Pitts... (L.) 0
I?. July 30?I.uque, (in.(K) 1
19. Aug. 7?Alexander, Chfo..(H) 0
Kelly made eleven home runs In 1920.
Indians Nos? Out
Athletics by Rally
In the Ninth, 4-3
Singles by Wambsgansa and
Speaker and Double by
Burns Win for Champions
CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.?The Indians
pulled to-day's game out of the fire in
the last half of the ninth inning, when
they bunched singles by Wambsganss
and Speaker, with Burns's double and a '
pass to Nunamaker, scoring three runs
and overcoming the Athletics' two-run
lead which they had taken in the sev- i
enth inninjr.
Cleveland made but one run off
Hasty prior to the ninth -a homo run
by Smith in the second inning. The
final score was 4 to 3.
The score;
PIULA. (A; L.) , CLEVELAND 'A. I, )
ab r h im a c ah r h po :i c
WKt, rf.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Jaralrson If 3 0 0 2 o 2
C.Walker. If 4 ? :'? ti n 0 Warns*. 2b D i 1 1 0 ?
J.Walker, lb 4 r.'o 4 2 0 Speaker, ef 401 l o?
ri<rk!iii. o. 1"1 G 1 1 ?tuitli. rf... 412 2 0 0
Walen, cf. 4 12 100 Gardner. .;;. til 1 Tu
Duxaii. 3b. 4 11 0 10 Bewell. ns. . 4 0 0 ? 4 0
IHK,'?. 2b. 412 4 1 O'.lull stotl. lb 300 10 0 0
M't.'an?. b* 4 00 2 1 0 O'Neill, c. . 2 02 2 2 0
Hasty, p.. 40 1 1 J ? Xuiu'rr. c. 010 2 0 0
M rtou, p.. loo 0 20
Najtby. p . MO o o o
Rvans 0 o o o o 0
?Orancy ... 100 o on
(Bums .... loi o 00
' Wuod . . 0 10 0 0 0
We know our little book.
Know good fabrics?
Know good style?
Know good manufactur?
ing?
And?
Have no other in our
clothes for men and boys,
at any price.
Ever!
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 41st St
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Season'?
Total.
Kelly, filant?. 1 19
K. .Smith, Indians. 1 10
TOTALS TO BATK
\ merican I/ea?ue. 33j
National league. 327
Total. 650
American I.eajrue (1920). 368
National league (1920). 281
Total. 62S
Goullet Captures
Five - Mile Sprint
Race at Velodrome
Totals. .. 36 3 9 *:? C 1 : Totals. .. 32 4 8 Ti 15 -
?Two out when winning run was scored.
tBattnd ror O Melll in seventh inning.
?Batted fur Morton In seventh Inning.
(Batted for Bagby In ninth inning.
Titan (or Burns in ninth inning,
Philadelphia. 00000030 0?3
Cleveland.... OlOOOnoo 3?4
Two-baao hits?C. Walker, Welch, Gard?
ner, Burn?. Home run??Smith. Stolen
bases?McCann, 'Welch. Wambsganss Sac?
rifice? Morton. Double plays ? Dugan,
liykes and ,T. Walker; Perkins anji Mc
Cann. Left on bases?Philadelphia, ?;.
Cleveland. 9, Bases on balls?Oft Hasty.
G. Hits?off Morton, S in 7 Innings; off
Bagby, 1 in 2. Struck out?By Hasty, 3;
by Morton, 1: by Bagby, 1. winning
pitcher ? Bagby. Vmpireu?Evans and
Dluneen. Time?2:05.
Alfred Goullet, all-around bicycle
champion of America, won a clean cut
victory over five of the world's leading
six-day riders in a five-mile point race
at the Velodrome, in Newark, yesterday
afternoon. Goullet defeated Oscar
Egg, Reggie MrNamara, Walter Rutt
Jackie Clark and Bill Bailey in tho
order named. The race had all the
thrills of the last hour in a Madison
Srjuare Garden six-day grind, fur it was
decided on a point basis, with a irint
?-? '? every two laps. Tuero '.ver.- fifteen
Donohue Falters in Ninth *vriats in a!1 and the P?inta in theM
t?i *ti? t, -r? i third of a mile dashes scored five for
And PllillieS Down Reds first, three for second and one fur
CINCINNATI, Aug. 7.?The rhiilios . third.
, , ^ , . , ., Goullet scored 41 points. Egg, in
pounded Donohue for four runs in the gecond place> BCC0UnteFd for 26 points.
ninth inning and wop from the Reds McNamara finished third, with 21
! points, just one more than Rutt, who
. s fourth. Clark was fifth, w I
N _ and Bailey, who punctured before the
ab r h ?o a o finish of the race, finished sixth, with
l i o 2 l Ml points.
4 Oo Bobby Walthour jr., riding in a bril
1 oo liant manner, won the ha f-mi t na?
tional amateur championship race from
Willie Grimm, Larrj ; ; Wil?
lie Beck. Walthour lo ms ip is the
next amateur champion. He .a now
S oo o ?S?"?.?? i? ? o o o l^d/ng ?? .the 1- ^ *"*
loo o oo.iumi, p... oo o o io| thirteen points, .' near?
est rival, has but seven. Walth ur was
awaided ;?rst place
when Chris Detterw
Bundt were disqualifie
Frank Kramer defeated Orlando
Piani and ?'?
manner in the first heat o: .. one-mile,
to-day by a score of 6 to 5.
The score:
CINCINNATI (N. L.) i PHUui
ab rhtKi a ol
Nenie, rf... 411 4 0 0 Rapp. Sb..
Hohne 2b. 3 n l 3 S 0 .1 Smith. 2b 4 0 ?
Uroh 3b. .. 4 2 1 3 KO Kin?.
llou.il>. cf.. 4 02 2 0 0 Walker,
l>aiih'-rt. lb 20 1 S 0 0 Konet'y. lh 5 0 3 12 10
Du m if. -'I o <> :: o 0 Williams, cf 5 0 o 3 00
Wlr.jro. e. .. 40 1 3 0 O'l'arlt'sun. ss 4 0 3 2 5 0
Ko;.;, sa... 411 1 3ireiers. c.. 10 0 0 2 0
T'iTfv n... HOI) ? 1 il Hub'..'!!, p. 3 0 u 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 00 Meadows, p <> n 0
?Har grave.
Tola!?... 3158 27 12 1 Total?.. 40 6 13 27 17 1
?Batted for Rixey in eighth Inning.
tRan for Bressler In eighth Inning.
?Batted for Donohue in ninth inning.
S l?a t ted for Smith In n?nih Inning.
Cincinnati... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1?6
Philadelphia. 0 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 4??
__ .... .. . ? iiitiiiiier m me lugt neat il .. e ;;e-nun:,
Two-bane hits?Ring, Konetchy. Stolen ,. ... j mfttcu Kramer rode
base ? Rou.Hh. Sacrifices . Daubert (2), ??mee tornerea mat.cn. i\ ...i .ju
Bohne. Double play Uroh Bohne and ?' ' ' !:l an" s"'
Diiubort. Left on bases?Cincinnati, 5; that neither of his opp<
Philadelphia lo. Bases on balls?off chance to ride around e Kra
Rixey, 2, off Donohue, I; oif Hubbeil. 1;
oft Meadows, 2. Hits?-off Kixoy, ? In 8
Innings; off Hubbell, 4 in 7; off Donohue,
I In I ; off Meadows, 2 In 1 ; off Ring. 2 in
Struck out?By Rixey. 3. Wild pitch
mer, Spencer and Piani wei ting
clu gun for the second hi
came down in torrents and the meet
was called off and will bed to
Rlxcy. Winning pitcher?Mtiadows. Dosing w.a* ??"<;? ?" u.,,u u"; ?' ' ?" ;?"=" ??
pitcher ? Donohue. Umpires,?Klein and night, along w.th a tweilty-five-mlle
Emallc. Time?1:50, '.race, which will wind up the card.
Thoroughbred Auction
At Saratoga Next Week
The Xalapa-Lexington stables w?l
sell next Monday, at the ras.?-Tipton
Company's sales pavilion il S
Springs, enough horses of various age?
for the equipment of t ? *-?
winn ing r? 2
The three-year-olds that w .'. ro ara
Hamil?
ton, Jol n Paul Fon ?>, Ci pula, Kdgar
Allen Poe and Serapis, 'i
nids are Sweepy, a winner al i'onke?;
Pallet Mark, Good 1
Baracuda, Heralog, Ho Lighter
aid Quaker, and ten six ?
which are daughters of Fa P ay 3nd
one a daughter of Travery.
Pittsburgh Oil Magnates
May Buy the Phillies
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Reports
that a group of Pittsburgh oil mag?
nates were negotiating for the pur?
chase of the Philadelphia National
League baseball club could not be
confirmed here to-night. Charles F.
Wolfe and Joseph 11. Reich, who were
mentioned as two of the prospective
purchasers and who were supposed to
be in this city, could not be located.
William F. Baker, president of the
club, was said to be away on an auto?
mobile trip through New England. The
negotiations were reported as being
conducted l<\ a Xew York broker.
"B V. D." SJmtlfM OWJ
Croxch Union Si. ?Pal U.S.AJ
Men'i Si <n rSe juit
Vovih'j Ii.ij theiuil
The D.V. D. Company
New York
"F V
Underth rti ?i
?
oo?; in; garment
C7?