OCR Interpretation


The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, June 15, 1914, NOON EDITION, Image 27

Image and text provided by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045487/1914-06-15/ed-1/seq-27/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

9MBMWHBl)
O
&
and saw all of the pugil'sttc GtufL
He called tire players on thecarpet
between games and told them some
straight truths. His words had a good
effect, as the second battle was a
quiet affair and there was no -wrangling.
All of those put out of the game
will draw fines. Formerly these fines
were $25. Now the president is given
" power to assess a fine of from $5 to
?100.
Lange pitched and won the first
game for the Buns. Watson lost the
second before Fisk could be sent to
the rescue.-.
And this Fisk fellow is beginning to
loot like a real find. He has more
balance and steadiness than any of
the youngsters on the Bun staff,.
'pitches with discretion and works on
rthe batters. .,
Xange is a good man as long as
things come his way. But he has not
the experience and reserve power to
rally when his mates are kicking the
ball. Two hits were registered on 'him
in each of the first two innings, yes
terday, but- a double play on each"
occasion pulled him out. That gave
the local semi-pro confidence, and as
his backers had made- a couple of
runs, he settled down and pitched
tight ball, allowing one hit in the last
seven rounds.
McGuire is a pitcher of the same
type, prone to crack when the rest of
the team takes an ascension.
Tinker knocked?a double and two
singles in the first game.'
Walter Johnson's failure xo"win is
hurting the chances of Washington.
Cleveland beat the blond sniper yes
terday, making seven loss.es for Wal
ter this' year, as many as he 'dropped
the while of last season1. Behind
Johnson the Nationals do JUtle'bat
tingi Bowman, a Nap recruit, beat
Johnson this time.
The only Brown run was a homer
by C. Walker. Leonard allowed three
hits. Scott got two triples and a "sin
gle and Speaker three singles for
Boston.
Cobb's single with the bases- full
enabled Detroit to beat Now York,
Caldwell and Dubuc both pitched
good ball. - '
Marsans, former Red, played short
for the Sloufeds, who' were walloped
by Buffalo. Krapp held St, Louis to
three hits, Delehanty got a triple
and three singles.
Carr got a triple, double and two
singles, Kauff a triple and homer and
Laporte a double and two singles.
Easy for "Indianapolis to beat Pitts-,
burgh.
A four-day series is opened in Bos
ton this afternoonby the Cubs,Sall
ings at last has his Braves kiting
along and strong opposition is assur
ed the West Siders. Boston has just
finished a clean sweep with Eitts
burgh, and this feat has filled them
with confidence.
Corriden will probably be back at
short, as Keating failed to hit dur
ing his time on the job. A rest yes
terday was of great help to Bresna
han and some of the other ailing ath
letes. New York papers are trading
Heinie Zimdaily, usually , to the
Giants. Manager O'Day claims there
is nothing in the reports.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
West Ends; 9; Lawndales, 4.
Amer. Giants, 13; South Bend,-5..
South Chicago, 5 ; Roseland, 1.
Magnets, 11 ; Tigers, 8.
Romeos, 14; Ravens, 2.
Mutuals, 7; Pennocks, 5.
Loudons, 5; Ideals, 2.
Monroe, 8; Olympia, 0.
Unity 7 1 Eugene Field, 6.
Enterprise.3; Central, 2.
Holy Family, 7; Nativity, 6..
Annunciation, 11; St Edwards, 5.
St Jarlath, 5; St. Thomas, 0.
St. Elizabeth, 14; St' Martin, 9.
Carnahan, 14; Francisco, 13.
Athens, 13; Goethe, 3.
"Teutonia, 15; E. C. Race, 2.
Mandel Bros., 10; The Fair, 4.
- o o
The smallest bird is a Central
American humming bird, about-the
size of a bluebottle fly.
r
x-s
4
:V?

xml | txt