The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, August 09, 1918, Image 11

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The sun. [volume], August 09, 1918, Page 11, Image 11
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Aug. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1918-08-09/ed-1/seq-11/>

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11
4
Western Invasion of Polo Grounds Is Wound Up With Disastrous Result for Giants Cubs Lose in Flatbush
THE SUN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918.
CUBANS MAKE FREE
WITH LOWLY GIANTS
Liiquo and Ciicto Whip New
Yorks Almost Mono and
Ilcds Win, 5 to 0.
r pit ED Bit I CK a. LIED.
It was Cuba Libre Day at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Adolphus Luuue
inJ Manuel Cucto, Caribbean delegates
to the H'd"- howca th'lr Independence
.merlcsn bin league ways by tor
menting the Olsnts whenever the oppor
tunity presented Itself.
iflolDhus and Manuel did their best to
uv v ..... wi. . h m m. n rl till
rue ". . ......... vi.
... I Mnirnw. ill it.in nu ..... .
fani Plea"1"' auernuon. ''
i MO and cueto . t
.hoved the mile ball up to tno uiants in
Tan Illusive manner that they col
Kted only four hits. As a result of
17., cuban activities the Reds won the
foarth game of t-he set by a score of
' The Giants have now reached tho
tite of the Missouri noun" dog. Every
Lw Is kicking them around. After
alining three out of four from the Car
ii'naJs. they lost three out of four to the
rtrate four out of five to the Cubs and
Sree out of four to the Reds. Their
record airalnst the Western clubs was
,:x victories and eloven defeats for a
percentage of .353.
Returning to our Cuban heroes, they
hid Quite an afternoon of it. Manager
Vattv must have offered free neckties
wsterday to coax all those hits out of
Cutle" Hilly Vincent, former presi
dent o't the Jacksonville Sally League
tlub and now ft Captain In the 116th
Machine Gun Battalion, told the story
t iprlng of how, he got Cueto hitting
when he had the little fellow on his
Florida club.
Neckties Got Cutle.
Cutle" wasn't hitting a lick, so an
tther Jacksonville player gave Capt
Vincent the tip that Manuel had n per
fect mania for necktie', so Billy bought
the' loudest ties he could find Jack
sonville. He offered one to Cueto for
each hit and soon the player was hitting
the ball so hard that the Beds grabbed
him. . .
Matty must have visited a naber
itjiher'j before yesterday's game, aa
Cuto bounced out a double and two
t!r.ra.
Whether Lun,ue also Is a necktie
"but" we don't know, but he had a
i!aub. a single, a sacrifice and rt base
en ha:!s In four times up. scored two
-nr.?. drove In another and stole acconu
which Is some cutting up for a l
P-""
Me aio nsa inn ffliizmL-uuu ui -i
rcit Alrernon Causey, who before i
the m-?e nw ned a wlnnlne streak of I
.., .irslrht C Algernon wa ambl-
tlou. to wretch this to eight, but those j
ruhrm rnvgh hnusera Interfered, How
ever. Oi-ll pitched a pretty fair game,
a nn'iv ix hits wera mado off him In
..-i.. i nl.lA StrAtp. who
... ..,ff.rt rnr four I
purlieu .11" i... w.... ... I
hit" r.ntl two runs
The T!'l n'nyed wl'h no end of am
bition eti-rtay anil tho fielding behind
Mimic w.i f.ist and sharp. Iena Black-
burne wile 'hp star plav of the after
noon w""i He grabbed K irke a mo"'1; ;
line dr've with one hand In the seventh
innlnc !urh Is llw luck of J.iyson
k-ltle When he do;s hit one on
"se. which Isnt ofterjt ipmeborly has to ,
-,1 on n Ms way to rob htm of the
'rjlt cf his blow. ,
.
Red
Slnrt Vlaroroualy.
started their nttack
run
Botsh
1 i r 'IS 'n in" nmrin mum.. ..-.v.-...
''ar'erl It eff hv knocking a nounie 1
double
'nn the left fl'ld foul line. Sherry
t n jt tj.ii- .Mr nh.nrA '
i,, wared i Orimth's single to centre. I
-ifi V"r-d a do'ihle ort tne ngni
'.M wal' -rnrlng Crimth.
tv. In , '
n"' '".,. ,
'nirth novie women ann i.irKn
'nnd W'lhnlt slnsrlrd to right, and
'n th. hill irnt awav from Orlfnth.
v!e ncore.i nnd Joe pulled un it third.
klfT fr-uled to Sherry Magee and J
Wlholt ti-u doubled by about four c!ty i
Mr"-! trvire to ore aftar tho catch
i ii.ii'u lu -tuic nun. ..... --" .
The h'i'-v Lunue ecored In the sevenin. t
He walked, took third on Slcklng's wild ,
Vr.w m Oroh and scored on Nealesi
'acrifice flv i
See' went In In the ninth and was
!wn",i-d rlirht lustily
C leto onened
er him with ft single, his third hit. and , took the series from Washington two to
fcrced bv niackbume. Wlngo sin- one. The visitors used sixteen players.
r!"l to rlcht nnd Luque Kept up his the locals rcorlng off each of the fou
' "OH InUlng percentage with a double Washington pitchers. Manancr Qrlfllth
n the Wt field bleachers, scoring Black- and Inflelder McBrlde of Washington
Vine Grnh's tap tn Klrke Wlngo were chased from the field by Umpire
i thr ut at the plate, but Neale Nallln for protesting a decision. A
whafked ' a alngle to left, scoring spectacular one handed catch by noth
Lij'jue ' of Shotton's drive In the first Inning fea-
The Giants rame back with one lniturea. ine score:
fie'r half of the ninth and raised a.
r'rple of enthusiasm among the loyal
rmrd Fletcher was hit and Doyle-dra-
his third P's. Klrke'a out moved
them aloncj. nnd Wllho't fanned. Slck
're prored Fletcher v '"! an Infield sln
rle, but McCarty fcni d to Magee for
he exit out.
N'o nm will be played here to-day.
tk .chedulerl contest having been
plajeil as part of last Wednesday's
doable header. The score:
CINCINNATI N 1 ' NEW YORK N.)
hi-hnl ihrhnlr
fl'ohth lino o 3 ol'omnton rf 4 00 0 oo
hi ; on'Thorre.ef .
KO'i.h 'f J 1 t : n OlFlrtrher.aa.
Mtflb 3 1013 1 l'Dorle.7b. .
Jnffllh.rf ill? OliKlrVe.lb.. .
(Viajh ( 0 3 0 0 n'VTIlholt.lf. .
Jl t'iri-p i 110 3 3 e'Slcklrr.Sb .
JTin, r h? s 1 nlMrCarty.c..
Wauep 0 :0"'tuey.p...
"Young. ...
Tots:. ai!0 3:is:i9leele.p .
4 0 1
8 1 0
1 1 0
4 00
4 00
2 SO
4 40
1 1
2 OO
1 21
2 0
0 80
0 0 0
0 00
4 0 1
403
4 00
00
1 00
000
I Totala... 31 2 4 27 17 2
Biti tor Caua.y In elrhth Innlnr.
Ornrnali 00020010 2-5
V York 00010000 12
To bai- hll Wlnro. Rouah. Cueto, Luq'je,
fo.fti bja-e I.uQiie, Oroh Sacrifice hilt
".l Mee laerlflce flr-Neale. Double
Thn-rncber. Doyle and. Klrke: S. Mare
wl Wlnro. Ie-ft on baaeaNew York. :
!.nrnoll. t. Frat baae on error" New
Jo-k 1 Clniinnntl, 2 Tlnaea on balls-Off
iiur J iPnuah. I.uque); off Luoue. 3
'Dfljrle J' Hlta-Off Cauar. I In I innlnr:
"7 Siecle. In 1 Innlnr. Hit by pitcher By
"Hue. 1 (Fletcher!, Siruck out Tly Cauaer,
?'!?' Ne'e). by Lucine. 3 (Klrke. Vfll
joil Ca-nptnni Wild pitrh Luqtvs. Lnalnr
; ?r""c,""r Earned runa-0 Cauaey. 2:
" Slerie 1, oft Luqus, 1. Umpires Meaara.
"oraii ai,d Illrler Time of rame-1 hour
-S minute a.
GOLF AT DUNW00DIE.
tendlnir Illuhla to l'lay lit War
"und Match There on Sunday!
The Dunwoodle Country Club io mik
""J. ?rparatlons for a big crowd at the
'-mti.tlon foursome to bo played over
couraa In Yonkers Sunday, August
by Jerome B. Travera and Max
iorton on one aide against John An
on and Oawald Klrkby on the other.
eihlbltlon will be for the benefit
i smokes for homecoming wounded.
Tho course Is Just under f.000 yard
anl It haa been made In tt by
R'.'f McI'OJn arent Ntc- Alex
?wtn htfs done It In 61, but scores under
' are not frequent. The short holes
,r Particularly good.
RAHKIIALI, TO-DAY. BIIIIRTS FIRLD,
Brooklyn va. Chlca.o. lilt P. U.-Aic.
SKEETERS DROP ANOTHER.
Wnldbnner'aj Passes Olre Aid
to
Rochester Score, 5 to 4.
RocitKSTEn, Aug. S.( International)
Rochester made It three straight from
Jersey City to-day, S to 4. Waldb.auer's
two banes on balls cost the Skeetcrs the
name, the locals turning- both gifts Into
runs. The score:
jejisey city ti.
Rochester ti.i
it) r h o (
triinr.M... : iv 4 31
Estes.rf tot 2 11
Smith. ll.,.. 302 21
lUtTee.lf... 4 12 S 01
Menie.cf. .. 3 0 1 S 0 0
Koet.Jb 10 0 2 2 0
R'mond.lb. 4 11 S 3 0
O'.Nelll.c... 4 11 O 3 0
Grant.p,... 100 0 20
abrhutt
Cooney.Ju., 4 10 1 10
Rerbare.ae. 4 0 0 2 10
Whouae.rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Illuhm.lb., 4 11 10
reii.ir 401 0C
Hreen.c... 4 11 i it
Wheelcr.cf 4 11 t 0 0
K'nam.ih.. 401 1 4 0
" pauer.p. 4 0 2 0 4 C
Tot-Alt. .34 4 10 24 14 01 Totala. . .22 S It 57 It 4
Jeraeyctty 001000210-4
Rochester 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 x 5
Two baae hits Rluhm 1, Menie. Three
bate hli-Eates. Stolen baeoe-cooney 2.
fj srne hlts-Eatee. Koel. Mente.
?.f,crtfl,, dr-smlth. Left on baece-Jereey
Lily, t; Rochester, t. First base nn errors
Jersey City. 3. Rates on balla-Oft Wild.
!..., .
hj. . nates on ni
uauer. 3: on Oram, 1. Struck out-Uy Vfald-
i;r.i 'r. ."u Po wsiaoauer.
Passed
balla Rreen, 2.
OGDEN'S FINE WORK
GOES FOR NAUGHT
Newark Pitcher Gets Poor
Support and Hamilton Takes
Another by 5 to 8.
rNTKUNATXONAI. LEAGUE.
Iteaults of Yesterday's (lame.
nocheiler, S! Jeraey City. 4.
Jiamiiinm. 5; Newark. 3. "
Blnihamton, ti Buffalo. 2.
Dalllmore-Torontj called fourth in
ning rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P ('. W. L. P.C.
Toronto.... tl 34 .CM Newark 48 49 .403
lilnnbamton to J2 ,rtj lurtalo 40 r.i ,m
Baltimore... M .19 &B Hamilton.... soft .3(9
Kocheeter... iia Ml Jeraey City... 32(1 ,!tt
Oamn Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City at Hoehter.
. Newark at Hamilton.
liartlmore at Toronto.
Blnghamton at Dunlt.
Hamilton, Ont.( Aug. 8. (Interna
tional) Hamilton won Its Second game
In the International League to-day from
Newark by 5 to 3. The locals managed
to bunch hits on Ogden, who pitched an
airtight game In all except tws innings. 1
He received bad support.
The score :
NEWARK (I.)
HAMILTON (I.) 1
Irrlnrrf 100 4 00
ab r h o a e
SRST.It. ... Cll 3 3 1
Downey .!b 4 0 1 0 0 0
Cather.lt.. 4 0 1 0 0 0
Carroll as . 4I1 141
B'hardt.i
ci.. .-
o 3 00
awuier.iu. 501 6 It
I'aie.Ib.
Jit J 00
Madden.c. 4 0 0 11 1 0
Roee.rf.... 101 1 00
KcKatMn.lt.
Weafer.lb..
3 2 3 s !
3 0 0 0 2 0
Jacobe.cf.. 41V 0 11
Vummell.sa 3 1 2 3 0 '
iFln'aon.Sb..
liopper.c...
211 1 10,
orden,p..
4 0 1 0 2 1Ray.p..
3 12 1 20
Totals. .. 3S 1 21 14
Totals... 27 & I 27 lit
2 0 10 0 0 1 X-t
Hamilton o
00110000 1-3
Sacrifice hit Eckateln, Stolen bate Hop
per. Double play Ofden, Swlgler and Mad
den. Baaoa on balla Off Ray. 4: oft Ofden,
1. Struck out By Otden. 10. Lett on baeea
Newark. 10. Taaied ball Madden. Time of
came 1 hour
and 43 mlnutee. Umpire
Mr. O Bflen
ni.VGOKS DEAT BUFFALO,
Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 8. Illnchamton
made sure of the last game with Buffalo
mering away at Lefty Rose In the early
lnnngs gettn6 a big lead on the Herd,
OBCar Tuer0i tne Cuban. pitched a
Rteady game and never was In any sreal
janger 0f defeat. The scoro:
jti j g,
tllnajhamton ... 03301000 1 11' )
Buftalo .lOOOlnOO 03 13 3
Batterlea Tuero anj iahar; nos4 and
I rtecgough.
Toronto, Aug. a Toronto scored an
easy victory over Baltimore to-day, 1 to 1
0 Whim th I.enfg upr. a.t hnt In thu I
fifth rain arrived and stopped the game.
u. II. K.
Baltimore . ... 0 0 0 0-0 1 0
Toronto 0 0 0 1 1 2 t
Batterlea Lewla and I3an, Heck and
Flaher.
ir cjrr A n r c A nc
l-Lfi K CtrtllU tCua
At VyrITlTICl FRIF
...
Sixteen flayers USea OV OCn-
ators in Final Effort.
Clkvklanp, Aug. 3 (American) By
winning to-day's game, 8 to 4, Cleveland
WASHINGTON (A.) i CLEVELAND (A.)
ab r h o a el ab r h o a e
Sholton.lf. S01 I 0 0lGraney.lt.. 4 10 1 00
Foatrr.tb.. 4 00 3 1 rIChapman.is 4 13 2 SO
Judre.lh. 3 02 1 OlHpeaker.c! ( 2 2 3 00
Milan. cf
4 1 0
SI 2
1 1
301
u itoin.ri. . t o u v
OOlWoOd.lb. , 2 00 2 4 0
Schulte.rf.
nanks.2b.
Laran.as. ..
I I'Johnaton.lb 3 1 3 10 0 0
TurneT.Jb.. 4 01 0 00
A'amitb.c,
Avera.n.
O'Neill.e... 2 11 3 0 0
C'leaUle.p. 1 0 0 0 4 0
Coumbe.P. 1 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 1
Matteaon.D 00 0
Hovllk.p... 00 0
AiirocK.p.. uu
Johneon. 100
Tol.-iU.. 30 8 13 27 13 0
tMorran. . Ill
tfaeey. . . 0 0 0
isnaw ... oo v
n-nt.l. ar 4 II "4 10 4
nntieii lor Ayera in me rounn mniua.
fltallP'l for Mstle.on In the eTnlh Innlnr.
tRatted for HnTlllt In the elrhth innlnr.
IRan tor Caary In the elrhth Innlnr.
Wahlnrlon 0 0 0 1 0 l 1 1 n4
Cleveland 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 x-1
Two baas hits Ayer. Shanlie S. Morran.
Lavan, Chat man :, O'Neill Three baae title
Roth. Alnamlth Stolen baeea Judrc.
Johnaton. Rolh. O'Neill. Jacrlflfe hlta
Covrlealde 2. Sacrifice files Wood, Johnaton.
Double pler-Foeter and Jtidre. Lft on
boaea WaehlPtlon. 10; Cleeeland, 7. F ret
be on error Cleveland. Beae on belle
Oft roTeliklo. 4i off Ayera. t; off Matteaon,
llltr Off Ayera, 0 lnv Innlnre: off Matte
eon. 2 In 8 tnnlna-ai off Horllk. 8 In 1 lnninr;
off Altrock, 2 In 1 Innlnr: off Covoleakle.
10 In 7 2-3 Ini'lnr"! "tt Coiimbe, ; In MS
Innlnr". ""Irnrk nnt Hy Ayeta. It bv Matt
eon, l: by Coveleakle. 2: by, Coumbe, 1.
Paeaed ball -Alnamlth. Wlrnlnt pllcher
Coreleaklc Loalnr pitcher Ayere.
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF
NATIONAL Lr.AHUK.
Cincinnati, lit New York, 2
Brooklyn, 4 Chicago, l.
Philadelphia, (li Vlttahnrg. 1 flat' game)
Philadelphia. Hi Plltshurg, t (2d game)
Boston, S St. Louie, 4.
STANDING OF
Ployed. Won, Lost. P. C. Played. Won. .r,nt, p, c
Chicago 1 W AT .'' Bnatnn 1M 0.1 -tl .mm
yrn York 103 nil 4.1 J17K Cleveland 10.1 (11) -1" .tyj
Fllttbarg u na -17 -121 Washington ...lo.i no 47 ,n44
Cincinnati OH -tn fta .ttlt) rhlrngn 102 oo oa .too
Philadelphia,... PO 4(1 fia Aas New York ItK) 4H 03 .tsn
Brooklyn f14 4.1 R.I .tsn St. Lnnla 101 47 04 ,465
Jloatoa ,,.101 40 n.1 ,4.1 Detroit 103 43 OH .4.17
St. Loult 10.1 42 47.1 ,t00 Philadelphia ..102 41 01 ,402
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Plttthnrg nt Philadelphia.
Schednled game at New York played
Wednndny,
DODGERS SHOW NO
RESPECT FOR CUBS
Leagtio Lenders Aro Slammed
for 4. to 1 Dcfent Vaughn
and Cnrtcr Easy.
ii r unonon n. umjf.ixwood.
Seaman Itubo Marauard, U. B. N.,
started In to kalsomtne tha Cubs at Eb
beta Field yesterday but got a crick In
his elongated back In the fifth InnlrtJ
nnd had to turn over Iho Job to Larry '
Cheney. Larry slopped over the bucket
a bit in the olghth frame, when he al
lowed Chicago to bunch a double nnd a
slnglo for a run. It mattered little,
however, for In the meantime the
Dodgers wcro clustering clouts on
Vaughn and Carter and taking advan
tage of
a pair of demented pegs by
. .7 tA .V I, 3 v UXl; '
sent the Flatbush fans homo happy. .
Tho only fly In the Brooklyn olnt-
ment wns Zack Wheat falling for the
first time In twenty-seven games to har- 1
vest Jils dally blngle. Wheat's feat of '
hitting safely In twenty-six consecutive
ames Is a season's record, however.
He was somewhat chagrined over the
checking of his streak but promised to
start a new one to-morrow.
wnen it was announced iuarquaro.
and Vaughn would do the pttchlntr the
fans settled- back to watch a pitchers'
duel. The Dodiers snotted nube a one
run lead In the fourth. In tho next
canto Rube was seised with a kink In
his back. Zelder had coened the frame
by jolting Marcruard for a three base
blow to left. Rollle remained glued to
third when Myers raced In to short left
and made a ahoestrlns: catch of IC11U-
fer's floater. As nube was shooting 1
over a strike on his rival. Vaughn, he .
pulled .1 musclo In his back and had to
wigwag for a rescuer. I
Flnclc Knila Agony.
After n quick warming up Cheney
forced Vaughn to rround to Doolan.
whose throw to Miller got Zelder at the
plate. FUck ended the agony by flying
to Wheat.
One was down In tho fourth when
Vaughn wlnsed Wheat and put Zack
on first. Myers came through with a
rap to right that planted Zack on sec-
ond
CMnra grounded to Pick, who In
an attempt to force Myers at second
threw the ball high over Zelder's head,
Wne,lt scoring. Myers reaching second
ana " .tiara gelling a lire on tne un
tamed heave. Hy and OUlo advnnced
on Doolan's Infield out. Vaughn pur-
notel' Passed Miller, filling tho bases.
Then Jim spiked the rally, Marquard
dyln-r, Merkle to Vaughn.
Johnston launched the Dodgers oft
again In tho fifth with a sharp single
to centre and took second when Pick
tossed out Olson. Daubert beat out a
hit to Pick, and when Charley cut loose
with frentled flip No. 2 Johnston scored
nnd Jake took second. After Wheat
fouled to Merkle Myers came across
with another timely thump, slamming
the ball Into left nnd acorlnz Daubert.
Mann's throw to Ktlllfor waa a perfect
one, out Jake beat It by a hair. O'Mara
filed to Flack.
Barber, batting for Vaughn In the
seventh, struck out. Carter went In the
box. He walked Johnston. Jimmy
stole second and added Insult to Injury
by .pilfering third. Daubert smashed ft
hot ono through Zelder, registering
'Johnston.
Hollocher doubled to right with one
down In the eighth and rode homo
astraddle of Mann's slrwle to left with
Chicago's lono run. The score :
CHICAGO (N.) I BROOKLYN IN )
ab r h o a el abrhnae
nack.rt. . 4 0 3 001
Johniton.rf t 2 1 3 0 0
H loiher.ea 311 1 10
'Jiann.aa.. . 400 3 00
3lann.II. 10 1 4 0i
Dauberl.lb
Z.Wheal.lf.
Myeraef ...
0'.Mara.!b..
4 12 0 0
3 1 0 2 00
3 0 2 I 00
40 1 1 20
4 00 3 4 0
MerWe.ib.' 4 00 10
tick, 3d.,.. 40 1 o i:
7 der Sb. . 4 0 1 0 20
Klllefer.c 2 0 0 2 0 01
uoolan.Ib. .
Mlller.c.
3 0 1 4 10
iHimn.p.. 201 1 1 X
Mamuard.n loo s to
I arler.p. 0 00 0 10
Cbeney.p.. . 2 00 0 0 0
I Barter 10 0 0 ool
i " :' . A
Totala..
! 4 7 :
80
Tola'a. 11 1 T 24 7 J
Ratted for Vaurbn In the aerenth Innlnr,
Chlcaito 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Brooklyn.. 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 x 4
i mm
ro baae hlia-riack. Hntlochir. Thr.
i 2",nll'Tv5"V,r.. s''en baasa-Johnalon. 1.
Sacrifice hll Holloiher Double play Doo'lan
and Oleon. Left on baee.-Chitaro. St Brook
S' U,l' on baila-OB Vaurhn. 3 tMjera,
Miller): off Carter. 1 (Johneloni; off Cheney.
2 (Mann. Klllefer). Hlte-On Marquard. 4 in
4 1-3 innlnra; off Cheney. 3 In 4 2-3 innlnre;
off aurlin. S tn e Innlnr": oft Carter, 2 In 2
Innlnr. Earned runa Oft Vaurhn, 1; oft
Carter. 1; off Cheney. 1 Struck out-Ry
Vaurhn. 1 (Cheney): by Carter. 1 (Cheneyi;
by Chewy. 2 (Barber. Zelder). Winnfnr
Pltcher-Marfiuard. Iialnr Pltcher--Vaurlin.
t.mnlrea-Meaara. Klem (plntel and Emalie
Ibnscal. Time of ramo 1 hour and 47 mm
ulea RED SOX TAKE FINAL.
Doubles nnd Ilnaea on llnlla Spell
Drfent for Tlfrera,
Detroit, Aug. S. (American) Bos
ton took the last game of the series from
Detroit, 4 to 1, to-day. Two bases in
balls, followed by two doubles, gvo the
visitors three runs In the opening In
ning. The score;
BOSTON (A.) j DETROIT (A)
ab r h o a el ab r h o a e
llooper.rf. 4 2 1 3 00IBueh.ee . soi l 31
nean:o... 4 oo 3 3 0'H jonea.3b. 411 0 10
K.tcii.. mi, vu vnnn.ci.
Rulh.p... . 4 0 10' C'Veafh.lf. ,
Melnnla.lb 4 111! OdOrirre.lb
Mlller.lf... 4 0 3 1 ooiHarpcr.rf
Scolt.ea ... 4 00 0 S C.I Young.tb.
Mnrer.c... lot s 0 0Snencr.c..
Cochran.Jb 4 01 0 1 0 Coland.p. .
Kalllo.p
Totala.. 34 4 8 27 18 0livnarh
tWalker...
3 0 2 3 00
301 2 00
30010 00
3 0 2 4 01
4 0 1 1 4 0
4 00 3 00
2 0 0 ISO
00 0l 0
1 V U U U O
000 0 0 0
!S'!.,r3 '.nr V.ol,"n'' .'" 'h"''nth3 In'nlni! 5
tRatted for Kalllo In the ninth Innlnr
I'o'toi 3 n o o 0 0 I o r i
Detroit . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 C 1
7wo. biir hlla-Mctnnl". Miller. Mayer,
Strunk. Thrra t.ae hlt-Jone.. Slolm bavil
-Cobb. Veacb. Hejriflce hlt -Shean. Sarrl.
floe flr-Cohb, Double lilaya-Coihran, Shean
and Mclnnia; Buah; Yrmnr and Orlrra Left
on baae. Roaton. 7: Detroit, . Bnaea on
bslla-on ljolan.1 3; oft Ruth. 4. HltVLoff
Boland. 7 in 7 Innlnre; off Kalllo. 1 In 1
Innlnr". Struck out Iy Boland. 4; by Ituih
s. Wild pltcb-Ruth. Loalnr pltcner-Bolana.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAOCn.
Ctrl eland, Hj lVnahlngton, 4.
Boston, -4 1 Detroit, 1.
New York.Clilcurn aeheduled
plnred Wedneadny.
Phlladrlphln.St, I.nuls s.rheduled
plnyed Wedneadny.
THE CLUBS.
Chicago, at Clerelsnil.
Detroit nt St. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
THREE STRAIGHT FOR BRAVES.
nally In Klnth and Conqnor Cnr-
dlnals, B to 4,
Boston, Aug. 8. (National) Boston
made It three straight from St. Ixiuls to
day by scoring three runa In the last
of the ninth and winning, 5 to 4. The
score
ST. LOUIS til.)
BOSTON (N.)
ab r h o a e
Iterzor.lb.. 2 0 3 4 10
ab r h O a
Ander'n,rf. 4 2 2 0 0 0
lletiel.cf... til 3 00
I"ltte,lb-aa 3 00 3 2 0
Hornsby.es 2 0 2 1 1 0
Orlmm.tb.. 201 2 0 0
Flaher.2b.. 4 0 1 6 3 0
Mcllenry.lf 4 00 4 2 0
Bronkir.Sb. 4 11 4 2 0
Oomalra.c. 4 0 2 2 1 0
SherdellD. 4 0 0 0 1 01
Tarrcrt.lf.. 3 00 2 0 0
n iand.ii... ooo 1 0 0
C'bourne.cf 212 i 00
Terry.as.... 4 01 2 70
J.I..S 1J1..1D. Ill 1 01
K'etchy.lb. 1 1 10 0 0
Wllaon.e... 3 0 1 2 2 0
.11. B'Ui.rf. its s on
Northrop, p. 400 0 8 0
Doak,p v 0 0 0 10
riranoaii,, 100 0 0 0
llUwllnte.. 0 00 0 0 0
Totals..M4 10,2tt2 0
Trtsls...3tlt2T13 1
nr run u imraa
'One out when wi
tBatted for Tacierl in Ihe elrhth Innlnr.
tRon for Wilson In the ninth Innlnr.
St. Louie 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0-4
BoMon 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 15
Two baas hltsOonaalea, Grimm. Anderaon, 1
J. L. Smith. IConetchy. Throe barn hit Chad
bourne. Stolen baae Ilorneby. Sacrifice hits 1
Uottel. Paulette, Konelehr. Double play '
ltormbr. Pt-har and Paulntf. Tift nn baa.i
81. Louis, t; Boston. 7. Flrat baae on er-1
deU- s! oB Dolk- l- JU-OB Sherdell. 11 la
a j.j lnnlnta: off Dnak, s in 1-3 innlnr.
Struck out By Sherdell. 2: by Northrop. 1.
Passed ball-Qonaalea. Loilnr pltcher-Doak.
HAWAIIANS REPEAT
TRIUMPHS IN TANK
I T, , . A ,
;Ivahanamoku Wins 50 Yard
Feature in Exposition Pool
in Tho Bronx.
Duke Kahanamoku and the other two
Hawaiian visitors, Clarence Lane and
Harold Krueger. continued their aquatic
triumphs at the International Exposition
Pl In The Bronx last night. They fin-
; isneu nrsi. aecona ana imru 111 uie uv
yard scratch race, the feature event of
the programme, Kahanamoku won by
three feet In 20 4-5 seconds, with Lone
and Krueger only a touch apart for aeo
ond place.
Leo Olebel of the New York A. C,
who was beaten In remarkably fast time
by Kahanamoku In their match race at
the Brighton pool on Wednesday eve
ning, won the 440 yard metropolitan
championship In tame fashion.
The Mercury Footer had a throe foot
lead at twenty-five yards, and from
then on Increased the gap till at the
end he was twenty feet ahead of his
closest rival, George Newman of the
Pelham Bay Naval Rcsorves. Third
laurels woro captured by Cornelius
Dixon, nnother l'elhsm Hay tar.
One of the closest races of tho night
whs the 100 yard scratch race for sol
diers, sailors and marines. It was won
In a close finish by (George Hoffman of
the Pelham Bay Naval ucsorves, wun
Tom Rellly and John Curran of the
Brooklyn Federal Rendesvous right on
his flank. Hoffman was clocked In 1 :04.
The summaries:
SO Yard OD-n. Scratch Klrat heat-
Won by Clnrence Lane, Honolulu; Leonard
Pe lirul, xorK A. u., aecono. lime,
31 2-S aconde. Second heat Won by Duka
Kahanamoku, Honolulu; Harold Krueger,
Honolulu, second. Time, 28 4-5 eeconda.
SO Yard Open. Scratch Final heat
Won by Duko Kahanamoku. Honolulu:
Clarence Lane. Honolulu, aeeond; Harold
Krueger, Honolulu, third. Time, 124 l-S
seconds
100 ram swim mouiera. aauora ana
marlnee) Scratch Won by George h.
Hoffman. Pelham Hay rraval Keaerree
Tom Hetlly, Federal Rendeavnua. second:
John Curran. Federal Rendeavous, third.
Ti-n, 1 04
100 Yard Race for Girl" Novice Won
by Mlaa Bophli- Frelthe, N. Y Woman's
wlmmmr .eaociauon; Mian .an u,
Jantf.n, New York Women's Swimming
AMoclatlon. eecnnd Tim. 1 43.
440 Yard Hwlm Metropolitan Champion
ship Won by l,o Oelhel. Nw York A.
C Genrre W NVwnan, Pelham Bay Naval
rtp.crvi.", aconit. Cornelius Dixon. Pel
ham Bay Naval Reaervea. third. Tlm, S.S2.
PHILLIES TAKE BOTH
TILTS FROM PIRATES
Home Runs by Cravath and
Meusel Are Features.
riilLAPELPiiiA, Aug. 8. (National)
Batting both Pittsburg's pitchers heavily
Philadelphia secured an even break for
the series to-day by winning both games
of the double header, scares 6 to 1 and
8 to 2. Cravath and Meusel hit home
runs Into the' left field bltachers ln'tho
second game, the latter drive coming
with two on bases. Williams and
Luderus drove In all the local runs lit
the tlrbt same. The scores,
FIRST GAME.
PITTSBURG (N.) PI1LADELPHIA (N.)
atirnoae isrnoai
Eilam.ee.. 100
3 0 n'crcft.aa... 131
10
Rlrboe.lf 4 01
Leaeh.lf 000
Carey.rf . 4 11
9'worth.rf. 4 0 2
("haw.7b. 2 0 0
M'wlta.lb . 400
McK'nie.3b 2 00
SihmUll.c. 20 1
Shaw.e 1 0 1
Comatock.p 0 0
2 V
Stork.ab . . 110 110
Wllama.rf. 4 12 I 0 0
Ludrriie.lb. 4 0 2 0 0
Meuael.lf... 4 00 1 00
Cravath.rf,
Pearce.Sb. .
Adama.c ..
ilorr.p .. ,
4 0 2 2 10
3 10 2 to
201 3 11
2,0 0 0 3 0
0 11
Tottla. ..li 6 t 27 13 1
Total"
30 1 (24 11 2
Plttaburr 0 0
Philadelphia ... 10
0 0
2 3 0
0 0
0 0
0 1-1
0 -
Stolen baae Culthnw Sacrifice hits
Adama, 2r Slock. Sacrifice fly Cutahaw.
Double playe Rlrbee and Cutahaw: Pearce
and I.ui'erua. Left on baeee Pitteburr. 8;
Itihadelphla. r, Pirat bnao on error Phila
delphia. 1. Daeea on balla Oft Comeiock, 3:
oft Horr. 2- Hit by pitcher-ny Cometoch. 1
(Pearcei. Struck out Hy Comeiock, 7: by
Hoir, 3. Will pitch Cnmatock.
SECOND GAME.
prrrsntmo (N.i (Philadelphia (N.i
ab r h o a el ahrhoar
EUam.ee .
Hlneh'n. ,
t Boone ea.
hlrtiee.II .
Carey.cf .
S'worth.rf
C'ehaw.Vb.
2 00 1 2 2 M'rroft.ee.. 4 0 2 1 SO
1 0 0 0 00 Sloch.tb. ..
1 0 0 2 1 0 W'llania.cf.
S01 1 00 Lurterua.lb.
4 0 1 1 0 0 Metl.i-l.lf .
4 0 1' 0 10 Cravath.rf.
4 10 2 2 0 Prarer.2b
4 0 3 11 1 0 dama.c. .
3 11 2 2 0
3 11 1 00
3 1 1 II 11
4 2 2 0 0 0
4 12 0 11
4 11 3 SO
4 11 4 10
100 1 30
M'wltt..
McK'nlr.rb 4 01 4 litjaiobe.p.
icnmiat.e. f n z l
K'nlcka,p. . 2 0 1 0 2 0 Totala ..31 1 11 27 It 2
SLeacn.. . 000 0 00
Totala ..nil 24 13 2
Ratted for Ellam In the seventh Innlnr,
tRan for Hinchman In the aerenth Innlnr,
Ratted for Slapnlcka In the ninth Innlnr.
Pitteburr , 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-2
Philadelphia...! .... 030000CO x-l
Two bane hit a Moll wit a. Pearce Rancroft.
Home runa Cravath, Mettael, Sairimv hite
Jaiobe. 3. Left on bears Ilttabura-. 9: Phila
delphia, 4. Plret baao on error Pitt emirc. 1.
Ilaana on balla Off SlapnlcUa, 3: off Jamba,
2. Hit by pitcher--Hy Slapnlcka, 1 (Will
Isms). ? truck out Hy Slapnlcka, 1; by
Jatobe. 3.
WLLLARD TO BOX AT FORT.
.InlTntlnn Army lllfa ein Scheme to
Thsrnrt L'hlrnnro Police,
CltlCAOO, Aug. 8. Because of the re
fusal of the police to permit boxing, the
nthletlc benefit for the Salvation Army
Ovcrrcas Fund, scheduled to be held at
Comlekcy Park on Saturday afternoon,
to-night wns trnnr-ferred to Fort Sher-
I linn, .IT, miles north of Chicago.
Special nttractlonH iq the way of box
ing are planned by the carnival com
mittee. Jess Wlllard, champion heavy,
weltht, will appear against somo op
ponent to' be selected. Jack Dempsey
has agreed to box .ndre Anderson.
IMPP IN I'l.Vl.Xi SCHOOL,
I Boston. Aug. 8. Walter Plnn. first
I baseman of the New York American
League baseball club, was enrolled In
'the naval aviation school nt the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology to-day.
EYELID CAPTURES
ALABAMA STAKES
Tony Asto's Filly Proves
Queen of Thrco-Ycar-Olds
in Spa Event.
Special Dttpatch to Tn Sew.
Saratoga. N. Y Aug. 8. Eyelid, the
big chestnut filly belonging to Tony
Aate, Is queen of the three-year-old fll
ltra. This daughter of Eyebrow and
Halment earned the right to the crown
this afternoon when she romped off with
tha historic Alabama Stake. To win
the $7,500 puree and the honor which
goes with It she hid to be many pounds
better than her opponent, for she was
practically left at the post.
Desptte this tremendous handicap
Kyelld galloped past the Judges five
lengths ahead of Morton L. SchwarU a
Enfilade, which took aucond honor by.
eight lengths. Samuel Boss's Bally-
moortey finished third and i.
dlnnls's Daytorla, the only other
H.c,"fiUP. Ji.'.m. nnViter cSuree 1
iat.ei.thAon8 ml,B and a t,uarter COUrM,
Ey'olld "carried the colors of Mr. Aate
because Ehe has a swollen ankle. Yes-
terday morning George Smith, owner of
tho Brighton Statle, offered ,10,000 for
har. The offer was accented, but before
tho sale was consummated Mr. Smith j
had her thoroughly examined by ft ra-
mous veterinary. He declared Eyelid
was perfectly sound except for a bad
ankle. That was enough to prevent the
sale.
In the Alabama Eyelid did not seem
to worry about her ankle. If It pained
her she gave no signs of It. She was
full of runnlny and ran as fast as an
absolutely sound horse.
The Alabama is ono of the oldest and
most famous atjiken on the luif. It was
Inaugurated In 1872 nnd since has In
variably decided the championship. For
to-day'a event nearly two score fillies
were nominated, but only four of them
were In condition to start In such a
heart rending test. Each went to tha
post In prime condition and each car
ried the hopes and wjgere of her owner
and trainer as welt as thousands of race
goers. Kicks Like Broncno.
Enfilade had most friends as the
4. , . h'hr ....-n.it j mm .lie uui ecu juo, nwaitiiiift lu au uui auvi ttun no. a., a
theV starTed on theTr way Eyelid had haB been a record breaking season even on the local tracks, and a serle?
taktn her place as the popular choice. f remarkable performances had been prophesied for tho Spa. but not even
In the hands of Mirs Cassldy the ! the wisest of wiseacres foresaw anything even approaching the carnival
four young belles of the turf were as of record brenklng which Is in progress.
fractious as so many Western broncos, j Just what Is It that is making tho horses go so fast? Saratoga always
Enfilade danced and pranced about. She tias been known as Horse Haven. Tho water there seems to put the thor
klcked In all directions. Her opponents oughbrcds on edge, but with all that the serlos of records still Is something
wero compeuea io give "'""""
Eyelid showed bad temper, too, but she
could not do as she desired, for an as
sistant starter held her.
When Mr. Cassldy shot up the Web-
btng the four were aligned, but Eyelid
was not free. The assistant starter
held her an Instant and that Instant
made her lose at least ten lengths, for
when he did let go his hold of her she
"propped" and beforo she got Into her
stride her three opponents were stepping
ulopr at a fast pace far in front of her.
The start was a big disappointment to
the crowd and the thousands who filled
the stand and clubhouse gave vent to
their feelings with loud and long shouts
of derision. In their opinion Eyelid's
chance of victory was killed by the
starter. But they had overlooked two
Important things that she la a fast and
gime filly and that she was being ridden
by Buddy Ensor, tho young sensation
among tho lightweight Jockeys. Ensor
used excellent judgment. He didn't rush
her after tho leaders. Instead he took a
snug hold on the reins and allowed her
to step alonj at a fast but even pace.
Jockey Sbovrs Sclesice.
Going around the first turn Enfilade,
the pacemaker, was a dozen lengths In
front of Eyelid, but this didn't r.Utle the
fnmous little Jockey. He was content
to aiako up the lost ground gradually,
and In the run down the long back
stretch he succeeded. Just before, the
bend wns reached Ensor had Eyelid on
the heels of the leaders nnd next tho
rail. The Jockey woe awaiting an open
ing. But tt didn't seem ns though ho
would get It. To run around tho horses
was another big handicap that he might
I not be able to overcome. Lnsor realized
I this and patiently waited .n behind the
i leaders.
As the bend was reached Lyke
I guided Enfilade a trifle wide. As he did
so Ensor gave his mount free rein and
before Lyke could realise It Eyelid had
come throujh the opening and was at
his mount' side. That move earned
Ensor much applause. For ft slxternth
of a mile Lyke did his mightiest to tnko
the rail again, but Ensor kept Eyelid
moving along stride for stride with En
filade. Then Enlllado faltered and aa
1 she did so Eyelid moved to the front
and entered the home stretch three
lengths nhead of her field. Down the
final straightaway Eyelid sped at -a ter
rific pace, and despite Enaor's efforts
to pull her during the final furlong ehe
pranced to an easy victory.
Two horses changed hands as a re
sult of tho opening event, a claiming
affair at live and a hair furlongs. H. c
II lid reth claimed .Samuel Lewis's You
need and Mr. Lewis retaliated by claim
ing F Ambrose Clark's Antoinette.
Jockey Liwronco Lyke. who heads the
imv vi n unlink jivnivd, Mm Brifr m"
- . I .. ...I . t. f .
connections with Commander J. K. L.
Rots's stable next month. He refused
to sign a new contract with the Cana-
dlnn sportsman. He will bo allowed to
accept ouiHiue . mounts, no may sign
with ucorgo smith.
I
GOOD PRICES RULE
IN YEARLING SALE )
Star of Consignment Is Man
ager Ellen-a-Dale Colt.
Special Petpalch to Tilt Six
Raratooa, N. Y., Aug. 8. Good prices
were reallied for yearlings of the Ash-
lend and Moro Hill etude this afternoon.
The star of the connlenment was a.
i rlipRtnut colt bv The Mannircr Etlen.n.
I Dale, bred by Major Thomas C. McDow
i ell at Ashland. He was sold to the
Brighton Stable for $5,000. The best
sales were :
Hay nlly, by Uncle Lady Ann; It
Patterson
Chestnut colt, by The Mannre
.t:,5oo
Lucy Lockett, Hunting Valley
Farms
Black call, by Watervale Dream
. ...
1,BIU
(Jlrl; s. u. iinidia
May filly, by Ballot Rnaaetlnr
urlahton Ptabln
3, tOO
2, COO
Chestnut colt, bv Peter Quince
Olvldo; H. 1), Riddle 3,000
Cheatnut rait, by The Manager
(luealp; Mrs IV. M. Jeffonla.. . 1,300
Day filly, by Tho Manager Ilnu ,
llrlrhton Htablo l.eoo
I Cheatnut colt, by The Manager
IF.IIen-a-Dalei llrlrhton Stable., (,000
Cheatnut filly, by Tbo Mannger
Ancient. Mrs. W M. Jofforda. ... 1,500
I Hay or brown colt, by Sweep Tena
I whs; P. I. IUdllo 4, too
, Cheatnut nify. bv Fair Play Slur
Cat; L. V. Comba 1,4100
iiasf.iiai.i. rr.vn in on.
The feud between the Lincoln (llanta
and the Royal (llanla will break out anew
at Olympic Field In Harlem on Hunday
afternoon The IJneolne are down to en
tertain the Royala In a double header, and
the home nine promisee eonaiderable enter
tainment Donaldson, the Western pitcher
who Is doing the bulk of the box work for
the Royala. Is anxious to avenge hie recent
defeat by Wllllame, nnd a attrrlnr pitching
duel la sure to develop,
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.
OFFICIALS of thej Brooklyn club are tho first In Orfranlied Baseball
to read tho algna of tho times). Charles H. Ebbets and tho McKeover
brothers announced yesterday that after the frame between the
Superbas and the Phillies on Wednesday, August 14, National League com
petition at Ebbots Field would be suspended until after the war. After
mature deliberation they decided that they would take part In no plans
looking toward the continuance of baseball, formal or Informal, after Sep
tember 2, and that on August 16 they would begin converting their plant
lrt Flatbush Into a warehouse. This they will offer to the War and Navy
departments, and If the Government finds that it rnnnot use the plant
the club officials will form a private storage warehouse company similar
to that which is operating at tha old Federal Leaguo plant at Washing
ton Park.
Mr. Kbbets had been entertaining a proposition to enter tho Superbas
In a three cornered city sorles with the Giants and Yankees to be started
after September 2. Mr. Ebbots and his associates finally came to the con
clusion that It would be for tho beat Interests of the club and the' game
If tho mandate of Secretary Baker to shut down after September 1 were
rpected. They also recognized tho difficulties which would present them-
eelv" ,n tho ot recruiting a full team after the men who come under
the "work or fight" order ault on Sentember 2. They will count themselves
fortunate If they are able to place a
at i-niiaaeipnia tor mo uouDle header on Labor Day.
Financial considerations also entorr-d largely Into the decision to con
vert Ebbets Field Into a warehouse. The club has been having a poor
season flnnnrlnllv. nnrt whnn h lnh milt nlnv vnrlnus blir overhead
cj,4rBe8 wj continue. With prospects
doubtr..i thB flnaru.al horizon took nn
and they began to look about for somo means of getting out enough money
tc pay the mortgage interest and other charges. Ebbets Field is admirably
fitted and located for a Government warehouse. It is near the navy yard
and near a spur of tho Long Island Railroad at Consumer's Park.
In speaking of the decision to suspend Edward McKeever said last
night: "If the Government wants Ebbets) Field we could build a concrete
shed to suit the requirements of the clas of goods tho officials would expect
to store there, and could similarly readjust the space In and under the grand
stands, which Is one reason why wo shall flrBt npproach the Government
officials on the matter.
"Wo are convinced that tho public will not stand for baseball on its
past and present scalo until tho war is over, nnd that even attempts to carry
on a modified form of tho professional sport would bo frowned upon, so we
are through until the war is over and the Government gives the word that
the time for relaxation and recreation la again at hand."
A Doicn Records In Seven Dnys at Saratoga.
Twelve records In seven days of racing, with a new world's mark for
tho mile in the collection. All that at Saratoga and the end nowhere
In sight, for the sharps report the track in the greatest condition In Its
o( a mystery. In some quarters there Is a disposition to ask the official
tlmer to havo his chronometer overhauled. In other quarters there Is a
disposition to give great credit to Billy Meyer, the old Streator Cyclone,
who Is In charge of the tinck. The ono time lightweight who was Jack
I McAullfte's leading rival for the championship has done a first cUss Job.
Sun Briar's feat of Tuesday places him at tho top of tho three-year-old
j division, but only for the timo being. In Fplto of his record ho stands no
higher than Johren. Johren has won
speed, sameness and ability to carry weight. Record breaking Is not
everything.
While on the subject of carrying weight nnd going a distance lot us
commend tho stewards of the Jockey Club for their resolution of Monday,
in which they asked for the encouragement of distance racing. Coming In
the wake of tho movement against the gelding this resolution speaks volume'
for the future of racing and tho thoroughbred. The war has sent us back
to old fashions ond old alms In racing nnd breeding. We nrc going birk
as much aa we can to the Lexington type, which used to run three heats
at two miles at Saratoga and run them stoutly too. By all means let us
go back to the race of stayers and drop our crazo for the six furlong
sensation.
Kid Norfolk Anxlnnt to Fight I)pmp.ey.
Kid Norfolk, the negro heavyweight, who holds n decision over nilly
Miske, Is on the trail of Jack Dcmpsey. Leo Flynn, who pilots the Kid
person, last night hurled another defl against Deinpeey. Fiynn writes us ns
follows:
"Kid Norfolk has made Dcmpsey run out no les than ten times since
Inst February and I havo nil of Jack Kearns's letters to prove that he
agreed to fight. Here Is our propnslllon to Dempey: Norfolk will give
him J 1.000 in a Liberty Bond or the
any soldiers' camp In the V. S. A. ami
for the benefit of the soldiers, and
money on the outcome of the buttlo.
"If this Is not satisfactory nnd his patriotic ballyhoo about wanting
to do something for the boys, blnck nnd white, who ore going over to rls-k
their lives In France, Is not bunk, then Norfolk will box him ten nr twelve
rounds to a decision nnd give him 11,000 worth of War Stamp or u
Liberty Bond for $1,000, and will nlso
of the battle. He cannot hide behind the "old color line dodge" for two
good reasons. First of all they do not draw th color line In tho United
States army, where there Is really great lighting to bo done, and second
because he has boxed John Lester Johnson, a negro.
"I will post this money with any New York sporting writer that
Demp.sey or his manager may name within twenty-four hour."."
Judging from what we have seen of the Norfolk boxer we adviao
Dempscy to accept .the challenge nnd polish him off.
lied Cross Tennis Matches nt Sea Onte.
The Sea Gate Chapter of the Red Cross last night asked us to direct
attention to the splendid tennis programme It has arranged for the courts
o. the Atlantic Yacht Club for Sunday afternoon, beginning M 3:30. Miss,
Molli BJurstedt, the national champion, will meet Mies Marlon ZinderMeln i
of Boston In singles. Miss Klndersteln is the Nnrro woman's cloj-est rival
nnd a rare match is certain. In mixed doubles Miss BJurstedt nnd Bculs
C. Wright, former national champion, will meet Miss Zlnderstrln nnd Walter
Merrill Hall. It. S. V. I'. at tho gnte with your Red Cross contribution.
Results of Races
Flr,t KacrFivc ami a halt furlonra. To
rear-o de, 1 urae eta m. vminiina
I ' ., ,.- Innl...
Hnrae
Wl Jockey.
St
s-l
. 3-1
20-1
C-l
0-5
S-t
i Eeuulmau .
j
poultney ..
10. Mrrcltr
115 Walla
1CI Hell
110. Robineon.
. 1W filinreori.
r Wesiler
I rinani
Antoinette
, 10? l.'inelonl.
JO-1
I W', a.x mi. noor Won lanlly
I Winner, br .. by Theodoie CooUNorlhern
Girl. 6 mr. Capt. Hal Parr Trainer. W.
Garth
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
Flrat Race-For
maldena; two-year-olda:
daimlnr; lis e anil a
Relarlo Hll
L Halsfre 10
Rhnot Fair 10T
hall lurloure:
Hadrian
Plurentl
10?
Thietli-don
Mormon Elder
Wondorman ..
Dahlnda
j i!Varlcate'' ..." "wcj
r..ft Fielder. . ..ion
Melancholia .. ..HOl
a.onnri Ti.oe Tho Stillwater Stecplechaee;
for four-year-otda and upward; about two
, - . 1 , ni1.
Shannon River. . Earir urnt l w
Robert Oliver .14tRed.leet . 141
Third Rae Three-year-olds and upward;
conditional air furlonaa-
ManehsT . .. . .10" O'Donovan 11!
Walerford H5
L'lnnrmler . H-
nhn.hnllirmnrA HI,
I nun II) I mill n
Ko.etrouril ua
Wr.r Maihlnc . 113
I.. . . . t . I,-.. ill.
John I. Day . 115
: Ulll llir . -.: I"
eonrin iinii in'.
Faiia: tor ir.iee-
rear-nlda and up
irecloiia
Tumbler
rerd
hamllcan: one mile
10
ins1
10"
rtloomy (Hie.
OKI .Koe-llr .
s Crank
aiurnrai
Elniendorf ..
e Cutter..
Re.l Sox, ...
Dr .lohnaon
si laliloro. .
Boniface
llrlneil vol IT
Fairy Wand
lot !
llayberry Candle... 10J
iiauncrK .. .
Dorcaa
Deniroech Ill
We.iv Hnzaii 12!
Fifth llncc- lor lour-year-olde and up
ward - eelllnr: one "ii" aim inree ameemn"
TnlllT
.lot
1071
100
N. K. neal...
Marlon Gooaby.
liar of Phoenix.
Little, Nearer.
Conduit
Felueca '
Uliickboard
F'rlnr Lire.. ..
Harwnod II
iVaiala
Dlrlc Williams,.
.117
111
.111
Deckmate
.101
.im!
IThe Cock
Dan
sixth Race -For tllllea: two-year-olda
dillonal five furlonra:
Klaa Araln 110 In ihe Sun . . .
f?c"oi" llOlMlnuet .. .
Stlckllnr lie Catenaw ....
Paeslnr Shower. . Hiisoria
107
Gold Valt 107Dancinr Carnival. ,,107
Apprentice allowance claimed.
respectable looking club In tho field
for league baseball next year very
nn Indlirn bluo for the club officials
three great classics. Ho has shown
same in War Stamps and will gij to
box him twenty rounds to n decision
will further bet Dempsey J 2,500 In real
bet him the J2,fi00 on the outcome
at Saratoga Track
Second Itaic Ono
mile
Three- ear iilila
ruree aw: su,
Horc
Can-,0 .. ..
L'Krrant . .
Alibi
Toinbolo ...
Elflihart .
Time l -3s s
Wl Jockey. SI
.. !?2 Kardc . 1! :o
.. llS..Kiiaor . 3 I
. '0 Walla f.j
... 110 .Melntyre S-l
. IIS. Anibroe- 3rt-i
1"
in i
Marl cooil Wun ilrlHn,
winn.r. lir
by Ixinb ir Wife nf H.uh
Owner. J. K
well.
L. Roea Trainer. It. c. Re)
Third Ricc
and upward.
Horse
Six furlorce. Thrpe-jeer olde
Puree Jmi;.) added iellir.r.
Wl Jncki-y. St. PI
Midnuht Sun
Louie V
Kama
111 ue Paradise
MaUolio . .
Hamilton V
f'leaaam Drcame
.. . n. Kii.or . T t
... 101 Wall, . i i
Hi.. Smile
... lOL.Poulc 10-1
. . . 114. MiAic. .u .
31
i: Moleaiaorth 1-3
111. T)i:ilnn ... t t
. 123. Ounik si).
. ' -..Callahan 0-1
. . :tt. Liiw .... .(i i
' Troleo . . II 1
l
"
Io
's-l
m i Berlin
id'. Many Valiey .
I'll Pnanmena
let , The Haeipifrader
103 i Time: :-i 4-.1
Slart rnotl Won ilnvlna-
inner, cn. s
by Peep n' Dsy-Stimr.i-r
Kl&ht. Ouiiir. Sun.. I Ki.l.u
Trainer. W.
Hosan.
Fourth Race Tlin Alntiim- mi. ..i -
. " ; . ::.- in a
,
'
,,.",?.r'e
vf.aVi i
'Il,?l"''
iiimc jear oiu ninca. rj.wy) ruar
Wt Jockey.
117 .Enanr ...
. l:M Ijl,e .
I'!. Williams
St.
11-10
1
Hnllymooney
Daytorla
Tw, ;-m i-r.
40-1
12-1
114. Ilnblneon.
ftiirt tool W'nn r..ll..
Winner, ch f..
by Eyrbrow-Ralnipiit
Owner A I.. Aet.-
4... , i.i. rv u, .All! t.
...i mile For hr,..i..i.:ii .,.i ..''' ."' V":
iiiiii line ii'iu-imi 7-eninir I nn.iu.-. t
' 1 ,Mr,i " "..
fr? I Iln..e W,
Horae
Wt. Jockey
.. !1f..Thnrber
.. 117., Rice
. 101. Mertjler
'ii 1 Franklin . ..
.Jl i llnnk O'Day...
, ' Tnroharcr .
Wiseman
J? Time :::; 3-5.
ai I'l
t-1 7-5
o-: 2-s
r i i.s I
in. .walla
m i-:
Sliirt rood. Won ea.lly"
0 Wnr"- "! f , by Jim 0"ffney-0,- lit
110 Owner nnd tralnrr, .1 N. Ward
tusin use--rive sin a half furlonra
For
PI
iuniiiT-,i iwu7mi-ui.il i unr 33...i,
T I .....
Vi t. Jockci St
lSket,hy
?J Milkmaid
Ceriilnua
Peter
J2 1'urrha.e ... .
!? , Rayonnant . . .
US Taylor Maid. . .
I l'aeto-lnl wnln.
on- Ser.slnp Crow
I Rodenek Ilhu
HO I Drnmmond .
107 t.4dr Marv
112 Robineon . 510
p.: Collins .... jm lo-i
IIS Oruber .. .6-1 :-i
11! Ct.ior .. . ci 1.5
He I..vl(i- . . 7-1 3-1
11!- Jnhrenn . 40-1 is-i
11! Wnrnher. 40-1 js-t
llf Cnsnelly .. 41 15-1
11.'. MrGraw t.
ll Mnleeyiortli -i j.)
1H I'arrlnrtnn 16-1 5-t
SI I'oole eo t 1.",.'
117 , Wlaeet Tool
MeAtee . 10-1 1!
Tr'neen
Time--' -m l-S
113 (lenlry
2S-1
Wnn eaa H-
inri aonn
Winner blk f
bv Peter pan Paint Rruh
Owner, II. P. Whitney. Trainer, J Rowe,
UNO AS FAYORITE
OUTCLASSES FIELD
Pnccr Annoxes Grand Circuit
Fcnturo Event in Straight
Heats.
Ct.EVstJtND, Aug. 9. TJno, the favorite,
easily won the Leader 2:09 pace, the
feature of to-day's Grand Circuit pro
gramme, at North Randall, Uno out
classed his field and won In straight
heats. Mattle the Great waa the only
one which did not participate In some
part of the money.
Although Mabel Trask equalled the
season's record by winning the first heat
of tho free for all trot In 2:01, she
was unable to repeat In the next two
miles nnd succumbed to St. Frisco. Miss
Bertha Dillon set the pace In the open
ing heat, leading Into the stretch, where
she broke. In the other two hoats Bt.
Frisco led all the way.
Another upset ramo tn the 2 :08 peine.
The favorite. Directum J., won the first
heat by a scant margin, but thereafter
he was nover a contender, Lee Grand
wljyilng the next two and the race.
The second favorite of the day to win
went over when David Guy took the
2:19 trot fn straight heats. The sum
maries :
2;lt Clasa, Trottlnri Pure, 11,0001
David Ouy (Murphy) 1 1 1
Mlaa Dewey Wntta (McDonald)...! 2 2
On the Rhine (Coa) 3 I f
Spunk (Snow) t 4 3
Pefr Grimm, Little Orove, Mlaa. Peter
Gilbert, Virginia, Dlnsen and Llttl Rana
alao atarted.
Time 2:0Hi, 2:01, 1:01V..
Tho I.-ncUr. 2:09 Pace, Puraa, It, 000:
L'no (Valentino) 1 1 1
Harvey K. (Marvin) 4 2 i
Oro Flno (Murphy) I I 2
Abe Bond tSnnw) 2 4 4
Wlndeor Todd and asWttle tha Great alan
atarted.
Time 2'07, 2:0Hi, 21084,
2:0! Cla"a, Pacing; Purae, $1,200 :
I.oe Orand (Sturri-on) t 1 1
Directum J. (Murphy) 1 4 4
I.ltllt illatlcx (Cox) , 2 2
Mary Roaollnd Parr (Valentine).. . .9 2 7
Haael II., Homer I)., Ilaacal, Anetta V .
Walter Cocnato, George E. Huttoa and
May Direct alao started.
Time 2:05(4, 2i03, liOIK.
Free for All Clasa. Trotting; Purse, tl.tOO:
ft. Frlecn (Qi-ers) 2 1 1
nanei Traalt (Co) 1 2 2
Mlaa llertha Dillon (Serrlll) t I 3
Only threo vtariera.
Time 2:01K, 2:044, HOSH.
Champion Htalllon Mtake, threa-yaar-olJ,
Putin; Valmi. 11,470! '
Peter Elliott (Mcl)onuld) 1 1
Direct the Work (.McAlltater) I :
Hatel Kuestnor (Serrlll) I 1
Only thr-e atarlera.
Time 2.18K, 2-.10U.
RED CROSS TROT MEET ENDS.
Mrs. n. If, Ilnrrlmnn and Dtiajrh-ter-ln-lnw
Aro Guests.
Special Detpatch to The Sex.
Gosiiek, N. Y.. Aug. S The three
days' trotting meeting for the benefit of
the Red Cros wns brought to a cIosm
this afternoon. The three races required
fifteen heats to decide. Mrs. E. H.
Harrlman nnd her daughter-in-law, Mrs,
W. Aveiell Harrlman, wore present this
afternoon. The summaries ;
S.20 claea; trottlnr; purae 11,000!
Oacar Watts, b jc., by aen-
cral Watts ill), lei 2 4 1 1 1
Davlil Iluabey, b. K, (Mkbrty) ,1 1 2 2 2
Mlatcr Jonee, ch. a. Itllmla) 1 i 3 4 3
May Coy, b r. Dlckeraon). 4 3
Toddy ft. b. r- (Laaelle). ..3 S
4 8 ru
a ro
Alary Magowan, Dr. m.
(Croaeman) dla
Tlmi. 2:14t;, 2:12. 2:12U. 2:13U. 2:HU-
2:27 clnaa; trottlnRi puree 11,000:
Oro I!., b. h. (Flaming). . . .11 2 111
H.irve."! Ducheae, b. m.
I(loode) 1 1 2 4 2
i:i-lhlb, Ii. ft. I Try) 2 n 3 2 r,i
lleronrtn. b. m Uluily)... .3 3 ft Sr.)
Carmilila Hall. br. m
iCark) R
fl ro
Anna Mulnno,
tnl
.Mlaa Colorado,
Dco-
.12
m. La".
'P)
.loaeph Guv. b. c (llde)...
Tncoiiilnrhl. I,r. h lilenrae)
n r, s ro
u io ro
Tcnn Winter, h m. IPeanl 10 10
o ro
Mian Shn b n v, br tn.
i Hunter) . . . . . . 4 ft dr
Dr Clmnro. b g. illntveli). Ii dla
Drrlm. h h. (Vnn-vlnkle) . .13 dla
Time. 2-12i. 2:liiH, 2 : 1 1 t . 21l4. 2:1SU.
2-17 cln".: riaclnn- pure 31,000:
Helen March, b. m (Small) 4 2
Eether R b. m. (Irfcae)... 2 1
Hi i.. ti m. I Howe) .... 1 4
I 1
4 2
II ,1
Phll.lp Admiral, b!k. m
I.Mullln)
Northern Direct, h h. (llur
real
Peter Dllon, b h i Clark)
.1 2 ro
n r,
n n
8 re
5 ro
ll.Ille. m rl.itirii
Time, 2:tlB,. 2.D6V 2.11
dl"
. 2:104, 2:18.
DE PALMA WILL COMPETE.
Si-nila In Kltfry for Slieepahrad
liny liner of Auecuat IT.
Ralph De Palma. winner of threo of
the four big automobile cla'eilr.s th'..
season. Inst night handed In his entrv
for the tnternatlonnl sweepstakcf , tn be
run nt the Sheepehead Bay Speedway
a week fiom to-morrow. He will post
his 12.00H within a day Each driver Is
required to "chip In" this sum toward
the $2.1,0011 purte guaranteed by tha
management.
De Talma w a "hold out" for nearly
n week, and llui nnvniigeiiioiit w.u-e b
sinning to hnw signs of concern. fo
the entry list closes to-morrow With
tho ndilltlon of l)e Palma the field or
(.Urte-s Is :ilmot complete.
Thoe who will rompeto In the first
running "f the $25,000 nice are pc
Palma. Ioiils Chevrolet, winner of the
Chicago Derbv nnd Speedway champion
of 1917. Arthur Duray, hero of tho
battles of Verdun and the -MArn and
;'? ' holder of the world's speed record of
"ui 147 mile tin hour; Ralph Mulfd ami
Uarlo llcata.
Irish (iiimea on Snndiir.
Though mot of the Irleh Vluntceers
ni-p nbroad with the old SLlty-nlnth
there nrc enoucti of the old boys left
, ! home for the organization to stage ltn
annual field day The big event will
' ennm off at Celtic Park next Sunday
and will be featured by the long awaited
I j clash between Cork and Kerry at Gaelic
' foo'.hi'l nnd wo burling games In one
1 of them Cork will wield shlllclahs
1 against I.lnietlck and In the o'her the
f-I I irosoona from Clara will tackle the
cpnlpccns from Kerry.
IJIlllll IMIOSIISIIH ACTION.
There should be no lack of action
when Harry Greh and Clay Turner meet
lo-nlgbt nt the New .tern v riiililtlo:i
Company's ring nt Pave Drlscoll's base
ball grounds, Jersey City Greh na a
general thing furnishes more action than
Is relished by his opponents Turner,
however, 1' n bendy, clevc rlngster and
I . ..... . ... ..
I sho'iid ninue li inieresiing n,r me nini-
dlewclfilit champion of the army and
navy.
PAClNfi NTAHS M.VTCHKIl.
IKPIANAPOMS. Ind., Aug. 8 Single CI
and William, two star pacets on the
Ornnd t'lrcult t-acks, aro matched for
a tin ce bent race for n purne of $1,000
to bo held here September 1 during the
Indiana State fair. This cpc-lal race
will be made the feature of the speed
programme, which Includes fifteen har
ness and twenty running events.
IIOIT IIACn IN TOWN.
Cheater Huft. th.- left hanJer who used
In plti Ii fur :he Yankees, hie returned
from the cua.t and will reappear on n New
York fluid on tiundav ling wi l pitch for
li. I'hevrn et ilne nf Turrvtunn atalnat
the KlnR.lirl.lE- Ailnetns In the featun
nf n double healer Dyckniiln Oval near
the Dirkman street staMon nf the euliw v.
In the fVit Kame Itii nnm- u w . clae'a
with tbu lllmhurat lU i tiain.

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About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], August 09, 1918, Page 11, Image 11
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920