Evening journal. [volume], July 05, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
Chicks Break Even With Allentown—Holiday Sports—Odds and Ends of Sport
WILMINGTON,
ALLENTOWN
BREAK EVEN
Teutons Win Morning Game,
7 to 4; Lose Afternoon
Contest IS to 3
20 HITS SMOTHER
THE COUGHLINITES
ALLENTOWN. July 6 .—Allentown
and Wilmitjgton divided a double bill
here yesterday, the Teutons winning
the morning game by a score of 7 to
4 . and losing the afternoon contest
16 to 3.
Jackson's terrific
the series,
five singles and scored four runs. His
hitting marked
In the afternoon he had
home run drive was the feature of the
morning contest. Scores:
MORNING GAME.
WILMINGTON.
A. E.
AB. R H. O.
0 0 2
0 13
10 2
12 2
2 3
1 10
0 0 1
0 3 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0
2
Marhefka. ss. 5
McKenna, rf. 6
Frit*. 3b.4
Jackson, cf. .. 6
Gleichman, If. 3
Meyers, lb. .. 4
Sharpe. 2b. .. 3
Kerr, C. ..
Brazelle, p. .. 0
Tobin, p. . r .. 8
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
o
i
0
8
1
2
3
1
0
0
o
Totals .. ..35 4 9 24 18 3
ALLENTOWN.
AB. R H. O. A. E.
McG'han. 2b. 2 1 0 3 0 0
Murray, of. ...8 2 1 2 0 0
Cannell. rf. .. 4 1 2 2 0 0
«tut«, ss.4 2 1 0 B 0
Russell, lb. .. 3 1 1 10 0 0
Coughlin. 3b. S 0 1 0 2 0
Scbeckard, If. 4 0 1 1 0 0
Monroe, c. ... 8 0 0
Manning, p. ,. 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .. ,.30 7 7 27 10 0
Allentown .. ..42001000 x—7
Wilmington ,. .0 2000020 0—4
Sacrifice hits—Sharpe, Coughlin.
Stolen bases—MoGeohan, Cannell.
Stutz, Sheokard Two-base
Glelchmau. Three-base
1
9
hits—
hits—Can
nell, Kerr. Home
Struck out—by Manning. 8 ; Tobin, 1.
Base on ball»—by Manning, 3; Tobin,
2; Brazelle. 2. Hit by pitcher—Fritz,
Monroe. Umplr
1.56
run—Jackson.
Walker. Time—
AFTERNOON GAME.
WILMINGTON.
AB R. H. O. A. E.
6 2 1 1 10 1
6 2 3 1 0 0
12 110
4 6 6 0 0
10 0
0 1
12 14 1
1 2 0 0 0
110 0 0
Marhefka. ss.
McKenna, rf.
Fritz. 3b.5
Jackson, cf. , f (H
Gleichman- If. 6 1 2
V'-M'rB, n. .. j I I M
Shanjaf 2 b. ..3
JtofrT c. 4
A Russell, p 6
4^
Totals ,. . 46 16 21 27 16 8
ALLENTOWN.
AB R. H. O. A. E.
McO'han. 2b, 4 0 0 4 6 0
Murray, ef. .. 4 1
Cannell, rf. ...4 2 2 0
Stutz, ss. .... 4 0 0 4
C Russell, lb. 4 0
Monroe. Sb. 4 0
Scbeckard. If. 4 0
Mitchell, c. ...3 0
Girard, p.0 0
Manning, p. .. 2 0
2200
0 0
2 2
2 0
1 11
0 18
0 10 0
13 2 1
0 0 10
0 1
0
2 0
Totals .. -.33 3 6 27 17 3
Wilmington ...0 2212007 1—15
Allentown .00010000 2— 3
Sacrifice hits—Gleichman. Sharpe,
Fritz Stolen bases—Meyers, Sharpe,
Jackson. Three-base hit—Meyers.
Home run—Marhefka. Double plays
—Marhefka to Meyers. Fritz to Mey
ers. Struck out—by Girard. 2; Man
ning. 1; Russell, 1. Base on balls—
off Manning, 3. Hit by pitcher—
Sheckard. Umpire—Walker. Time—
1.56.
j
July 5 ._wil
Atlantic City
CHICKS TAKE LAST
OF SHORE SERIES
ATLANTIC CITY,
trounced
tnlngton
Thursday afternoon by the scoie of |
6 to 3. Atlantic City totaled more !
hits and showed up better In the ;
field, but the men ran bases at ran
dom. and when a hit would have
meant a run It was not forthcom
ing.
Brown, twirling for the visitors,
played a remarkable game, pulling
himself out of holes on at least three
Dec aeioiiB.
9 4 1 j
I »
1 1
0 0
6 1
0 ]
WILMINGTON.
AB R. H, O. A. E.
114 3 1
0 0 0 0 0
4 9 0
0 0
1 1 1
1 1 13
1 2 2
10 6 3
Marh'fka. ss . 4
McKenna, rf . 4
Fritz. 3b
Jackn, If .... 3
Olcls'n. If., cf. 4
Meye-s, tb ... 3
Sharp. 2b .... 2
ftwrr. c .3
1
1 1 0 8 Oi
Brown, p .... 4
Totals . 31 6 6 27 24 5
ATLANTIC CITY
AB R H.. O. A. E.
0 14 0 0
0 0 14 1
I ® 0 0 1 j
" 1 H 0 1|
3 1 0
» 0 1 2 3 0 1
1 1 2 2 ft I
02431)
0 1 0 2 1 1
Joyce, cf .... 3
Cove'kle. 3b . 5
Wallace If ..6
Gorman, 'b .. 3
Mangus, rf .. J
Doty. 2b
Newton, ss .. 4
Poelzle. c __ 4
Haggerty, p . 4
Totals .. ..35 3 8 27 15
Wilmington ..9 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 (T^o
Atlantic City .. 1 2000000 0 3
Two-base hits—Gorman. Doty
Three-base hit—Gleichman. Sa^rlflcf
hits—Joyce. Jackson. Sharp,
bases—-Mangus. Newton.
Double plays—Meyers, Gorman and
Boelzle; Mangus, Newton and Cove
llske. Lett on bases—Wilmington, 6 ;
Atlantic 7ity. 9. Bases on balls--Off
Brown. 2; Haggerty. 4.
—By Brovn. 6 ;
pitcher—Joyce. Kerr. Fritz.
i.10. Umpire—Crisham.
I
Stolen
Boelzle.
Struck out
Haggerty. 2. HU by
Time -
LADY BESS WINS
PURSE CLASSIC
Jones' Mare, After Losing
First Heat, Captures Next
Two in Class C Trot
Split heats and close finishes were
the rule at the Delaware Horse Show
Association purse races yesterday. One
of the features of the afternoon were
three special running races, the first
to be had In Wilmington In a dozen
years. There were three stai.era In
two of the races and four In the third.
In each of these events there was a
driving finish. The performance of
Nuleles, which finished second In one
race and rushed under tU*. wire a win
ner In another, was a feature.
One o: the best trotting races of the
afternoon was the Claas C event
Lady Bess, after dropping the first
heat In a hard drive up the stretch,
won the two following heats. The
three horses could have been covered
by a blanket In the first two heats.
In the third Bill Williams' sulkey
dropped a wheel and Lynch's horse
was placed third after finishing first
and second In the two previous
beats. The Lank horse made a
splendid showlwng. Dr. J. R. Mahaffy
drove three winners. Tte summaries:
CLASS A.
Joe Dewey. B. g.. Nearby
Farm. I
Stella A., blk. m.. Eugene
Oravatt. .
Prince, br. g.. J. W. Pell.
Little Gene. b. g., C. A. Se
ville ..
Time—2.32 1-2. 2.84, 2.34 1-2.
CLASS B.
Buster Brown, br. g.. H. J.
Stidham . ....|
Dora Thorne, b. œ., J. P. Boul
den .
Minnie Cader. b. m.. Riverside
Farm .....
Foxy Jim. b. g.. J R. Petltde
1
1 2
3 1
2
2 8 4
4 4 8
. 1 1
8
. 2
4
4 3
mange .
Time—2.25 1-2. 2.20 1-2.
CLASS C.
Lady Bess, blk. m.. John F.
Jones .
Directum Delmar, b. h., W. N.
Lank .
Bill Williams, ch. g.. B. F.
Lynch .
Time—2 19 1-2. 2.17 1-2. 2.21 1-4.
SPECIAL RUNNING RACK. 6-8 MILE
Amanda Ruby. Myers
Noteless II, Stretch .
Lewis D.. Hall .
2 11
3 3
2
3
1 2
2
S
CLASS D.
Amo, g. m., C. L. Phipps.
Gillespie, ch. g.. H, H. Dar
lington .
Time—2.25, 2.25. 2.19 1-2.
CLASS E.
Happy Dell, b. g., F. D. Fleming 1 1
Martha Chimes, b. m.. James
Wilson ..
Belle Chimes, b. m., C. A. Lippin
cott .
Time—2.31. 2.23 3-4.
SPECIAL RUNNING RACE. 6
FURLONGS.
Nuteles II, Stretch.
Lr-vator, Creroy.
Dr. Hughes, Hall.
12 1
2 12
2 2
3 3
. 1
2
3
Time—1.23.
CLASS F.
Elsmere. Jr., hr. g.. W M.
Ennis ... ..
Mabel L.. b. m., T. P. Lynch.
Lynch .
Jasper Bell, b. g., Jaraea Rey
nolds .
Dixie Boy, blk. g., Summer
field Farm .
Time—2.84. 2.35 1-8. 2.36.
SPECIAL RUNNING RACE, 4 1-2
FURLONGS.
Amanda Ruby, Meyers.
Lewis D„ Hall .
Dr. Hughes, Smith .
Renault, Brown .
Time—1.01.
14 1
. 21 2
0 2 4
1
2
3 I
1
3 3 3
JOSEPH A. BRINTON DEAD.
Civil Wat Veteran Fought in Many
Battles.
Joseph A. Brinton, a veteran of the
Civil War, formerly of Chester county,
died on Wednesday at his home, Wild
wood Manor, Crewe, Vrginia from
sig after an illness of seven wee
Brinton who was 73 years old was born
in Baltimore county, Md., and went to
Cheater county at an early age with his
parents. In 1861 he enlisted in Company
D. 124th Regiment Pennsylvania Volun
teers. He fought in some important bat
ties, including Antietam.
Following the end of the war he mar
ried and moved to Iowa and later came
to Virginia. He is survived by his wi
dow and six children, two daughters, of
Des Moines; a daughter in Lewiston, Ida
ho; a daughter and son in Crewe, Va.,
and E. K. Brinton, of this city. The
funeral was held today at the Binning
ham Meeting House, Chester county. The
Rev El wood
conducted the services. Burial will be in
Birmingham Burying Ground.
paraly
ks Mr.
Reyburn of Swarthmore
BASEBALL. ,
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Bancroft vs. Vandever, at Vandever.
Hillside v». Parkside, at Parkslde.
j Highland vs. Rockford, at Rockford.
H
Old Swedes vs Eastlake. at Eastlake.
Silverhrook vs. Central, ml Silverbrook.
] Newport vs. Edgemoor. at Newport.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Spegkinan vs. Malleable, at Malleable.
Electric Hose v*. Edgemoor, at Edge
1 moor.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
j GENERAL SPORTS.
Shooting DuPont fi un Club.
Golf and Tennis—Wilmington Country
1 Club.
I
1
H. A H, vs P R, R . at P R. R.
Lohdell vs. P. & J.. at P. & J.
TR1 COUNTY LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterday's Games.
MORNING GAMES
Elk Mills 4. Elkton 3.
Oxford 12. Newark 4
Havre do Grsee 5. Aberdeen i
AFTERNOON GAMES
Elkton T. Elk Mills 4 .
Oxford 7. Newark 2 .
Aberdeen 1«. Havre de Grace t
Standing of the clubs
1
W.
L. Pet.
3 .666
3 .025
4 .555
.555
.333
.
Oxford .
Elk Mills .
Elkton .
Aberdeen .
Havre de Grace
Newark .
r>
5
5
5
4
3
6
2
6
Change of Scene Seems to Have
Benefited Three Fingered Brown
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CINCINNATI, July
Brown, lion-hearted twlrler, who was
turned loose j;- the Cubs last winter
and Immediately signtd by the Rede,
now back in his old time form.
When he was let out b; the Chicago
club many figured he was 1 In, but
Joe Tinker believed there was many
days of usefulness left In the veteran;
and hk opinion has been vindicated
this season. Brown recently pitched
6 .—Mordecai
RITCHIE'S WIN
BRINGS $25 000
KRlNuS KWU
Mexican Lightweight Aspir
ant is Decisively Beaten
In Eleventh Round
of Fight
CHAMPION IN
DANGER ONCE
The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July B—Willie
Ritchie devoted at, least a part of to
counting up wads of $25.000 which
received as the result of his knock
out Jose Rivers, the moat formid
able contender for his lightweight
honors, In the eleventh round. This
wa8 *he approximate aura of what he
was guaranteed for the battle. $18,000
which he won bÿ betting.
If there was any serious doubt Ibal
Ritchie was lightweight champion by
reason o't a "flunk," It has been ef
fectively removed from the minds of
fight fans, here as the result of hla
victory yesterday, u was as emphatic
any knockout ever scored.
In the early stages Rivers attempt
to put his opponent to sleep with
series of right swings, but only once
did the champion seem In any danger.
That was in the third round, when
Rivers scored two hard rights to the
body and a left to the jaw, Ritchie
stumbled and falling.
quickly and after that the Mexican
seemed to go hack gradually.
Rltchlc forged slowly ahead until
the beginning of the eleventh round,
He was up
when he started out to finish matters. I
minute after the round started
sent Rivers down for the count
The instant the Mexican rose,
nine.
Ritchie again shot two right crosses
the chin and a frightful left Jolt
the pit of the atomach and Joae
crumpled up and rolled over on hla '
back, completely out.
The receipts of the battle were
more than $30,000.
FORT DUPONT BASEBALL.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del.. July 6 .—Kol
lowing is the standing of the Coast Artil
lery League of .the Deila ware:
W. L Pet
4th Co.,..11 3 781
I39ti. Co. v.... » 3 .7.M)
45th Co. 8 5 .fill,
3«th Co. 6 7 .462
61'* To. 3 19 231
H2th Co.• ■■ • • ■ 2 11 JTs 4
Next garnet—.July fl, 112th Co. va. 13.*th
Co. at Fort DuPont ; Julv 8, .16th t o. ys,
45th ( 0 .. at hört Mott. V J. ; July 10,
81st Co. vs. 112th Co., at Fort DuPont;
Julv 11 30th Co. vs 4th Co., at Fort
Mott, N. J ; July 11, 45th Co. vs. 139th
Co., at Fort DuPont.
The 4lh Company defeated the 45lh
Company in a game at Fort DuPont on
Thursday bv the score of II to 5. The
of feature of the
batting
game. He made four hits, one of which
was a homer. Long made several good
catches hack of the plate. Reilly was
given poor support, ad was relieved by!
bouthwick. In the third inning Miller
the 4th Co. made a homer w ith the
bases full. Score by innings
*Mi t o. 304930 OI 0—111
45th Co.2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0— 5
Batteries- tih Co,. Miller and Hunt«
berger; 45th Co., Reilly, Southuiok and
Long.
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS.
The club chiiiiinionship in tennis will
start at the VPimiingtor Country Club
on Monday afternoon. Titles in men's
single-, men's doubles and mixed doubles
will he decided, prises to he awarded lor
, runner-up and consolation
against his former teammates, and
by the liberal use of hts hook curve,
splendid control and keen mind he
came out victorious by a count of 6
to 3. There aq no fluke about
Brown's victory either. With the
kind of suport Brown had in the old
days In Chicago he would have shut
out his opponents. Apparently he had
as much "stuff on. the ball as ever.
But there were mistakes made be
APGAR TO SHOOT
AGAINST EXPERTS
1N THE HANDICAp
5V,
-
4:
IM
.
fj| t r-rfc
come often enough to satisfy the local
contingent of trapshooters with
i]
: '*m
w l'om he Is very popular,
B0 Iong that hp ig p e r80na lly
... ... . ... ___
duainted^ with most of the gunners
of the As a shooter he r aa '-«
i
v-■
.
NEAF APGAR.
Ncaf Apgar, while a frequent vis
itor at the duPont Gun Club, does not
He has been In the shooting game
ac
high—and the man ^ ho heats him
to "go some." He has runs of
unfinished and 131 consecutive
breaks to hla credit.
Cartridge Co. pan
sent them at the Eastern Handicap
pare this month,
Apgar travels for the Peters
and will repre
Mr
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
MORNING GAMES.
Allentown. 7; Wilmington, K
Harrisburg. 5; York. 3.
Atlantic City. 6; Trenton. 6 (game
llpd jn the p j K hth to allow teams
pateh
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Trl-St«le League.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Wilmington. 15; Allentown, \
York, 6 ; Harrisburg, 3.
Trenton 6 ; Atlantic City, A
Wilmington .39
Harrisburg .34
Allentown .
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tri-Stale League.
W. L P C
2 « .661
25 .576
....30 29 .508
.... 29 29 .500
....25 34 .424
...21 41 .339
Trenton
York .
Atlantic City
SCHEDULE FOB T<M»A1v
T ri-State league.
York at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Atlantic City.
hind Brown that furnished openings
for runs. Altogether eight base hits i
were charged against him, but at |
least two of them were scratchc.. In j
six o? the nine rounds Brown set the
Chicagoans down with no trouble
whatever. Brown says that the real
trouble with him last year was not
hos salary wing, but a had leg. He
declares he has entirely recovered ,
and will show those who said he wasi
all In what's what.
OLD PEP
KEEPS CHICKS
IN RUNNING
»»
n
"The old life, boys, the old life."
When "Jimmy' Jackson's voice came
floating from deep center to grandstand
these
a few days ago, such words as
sounded prettv sorrowful to the fans who
gathered in the hope of a Chick victory,
but with a feeling in their hearts that
chances and
pennant were slipping away
it was only a question of time until the
team or town would be hooted at all over
the cirsuit as the place that had a ball
team that found itself in the lead and
didn't know what to do v ith it.
But the "old life" s here, stronger and
more terrifying to the opposing Tri-State
teams than ever before, Wilmington is on
top of the ladder tramping on the fingers
of Harrisburg below and fmm the looks
of things the chasers Kre about tired of
the game and are due for a big slump. j
whilt every man on the local team is ;
playing the best hall of his life. More
pitchers are coming, too
Allen Russell is pitching better ball J
than he did at the first part of the sea
son, a hard thinp: to believe but the roc I
ords show that the Chick pitcher not
only wins his own gomes hut goes
with the sacks full and no nuts, only to 1
put opposing hatters down in one, two,
three order,
Jackson is saving Brazell and the tall]
fellow is going to come in mighty handy
»ome of these days. He has lost'but one
game so far and when his services are
needed he will be most valuable.
Tom Brown is pitching good ball and
has earned the title of a hard luck
pitcher
The announcement is made that Pitch
er Shoupp of the New York Giants will
don a Chick uniform if McGrav can get
waivers. Shoupp 9 a youngster of prom
ise and wll prove a valuable acquistion
to the Wilmington Tri-State racks.
PRESIDENT'S CUP PLAY.
The third round of match play for the
'President's Cup" was started at the
Wilmington Country Club today.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League.
MORNING GAMES,
Phillies, 6 ; Boelon, 2.
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
St. Louin. 3; Pittsburgh. 3 (11 in
nings. game called to allow team time
for lunch.)
AFTERNOON GAMES
Phillies, 6 ; Boston. 1.
New York. 9; Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 0 (1 game)
Chicago. 5; Clncinnattl, 3 (2d game)
St. Louis. 12; Pittsburgh, 8 .
STANDING OF THE ULURS.
National League.
W.
L. PC
.. .45
23
New York ....
Phillies .
Chicago .
I'rooklyn .
Pittsburgh ...
St. Louis .. .j—
Boston
Cincinnati .27
.662
.615
.535 j
.449
.429
.412
.380
..40
25
.38 S3
.35 31
.31 38
40
J
40
44
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Leugnet
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
#
On The Base Lines I
r
Sporting Gossip and Corn
meal on Plays and Players
Let's Get
Acquainted
I Let's Get
[ Acquainted
-J
Pretty good work.
While Harrisburg was losing on Thurs
day the Chicks were winning!
Wilmington and Harrisburg broke even
yesterday. The net result is a clear five
game lead for the Chicks.
July 4, 1013, hc.s gone into history and
Harrisburg is far from first place in the
Tri-State race. Remember tuat.
Otto Brazell put the Chicks in Dutch
against fbe Teutons in
game. T
runs the first time up the Chicks would
have had a chance to win.
Jackson had a great day. In the
ing he drew a homer and a single, and
in the afternoon came bock with five
singles.
Doc Kerr was not far behind, his total
for the day being live. Two of the
her were triples.
But listen! Tony Marhefka poled off
a circuit wallop.
the morning
Had he not allowed those four
morn
sum
The Chicks finsh the series at Allen
town today. They will not return home
until next Wednesday.
Harry McCall has gone back to the
mound. Pitching for Elkton against the
Elk Mills Tri-County League team yes
terday Harry won his game, 7 to 4 .
In the Hillside-Newark game, at New
ark. Fred Harkins was so badly hurt by
a pitched bull that he had to retire.
If the big leaguers waiver on Shoupp,
Chicks will have a pitcher of class.
Shoupp pitched many of the early sea
son exhibition games for the Giants and
made good. In case the Chicks do not
„ of thp AlI . w „ mlngton
' . us "
League, defeated Newark Field Club,
at Newark yesterday, 7 to 4.
crowd saw the game,
HILLSIDE.
H1LLSIDE FINDS
NEWARK F. C. EASY
A big
The score:
R. H. O.
.2 17
.0 12
.1 1 3
0 0
A. E.
2 0
1 0
3 2
2 0
Dougherty, 3b
Briscoe, rf ..
Doherty, ss ..
Walsh. 2b.I
0 1 10
1 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 3
1 1 2
2 0
0 0
0 0
Wills, lb ....
Lynch, If ...
Rlmllnger, cf
P. Harkins, c
Mulhorln, 3b
Maloney, p .1
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
—
2
A. E.
0 1
0 0
Totals .
.7 8 27
NEWARK F. C.
R. H. O.
Fulton, cf .0 0 0
1 0
10 3
0 1 1
0 0 10
110
2 0
....1 1 13
....0 1 0
10
iherguson, If . 0
H erdman. 3b
Murray, ih
Goodnow. ss
iWhlrlow, rf .1
jO. Daniel, c
Lovett, p ..
Totals . 4 7 27 10 4
Hillside .2 0010010 3_7
Newark F. C. ...03100000 0—4
Earned runs. Hillside. 2; Newark,
3 . Two-base hits Dougherty, Mul
iherln, Lovett, Whlrlow, Herdman.
|Three-base hit, O. Daniel. Struck out.
by Maloney. 10; bv Lovett. 14. Double
plays. Briscoe to Wills. Left on bases,!
Hillside, 5 ; Newark, 3. Stolen bases,
'Doherty, 3; Walsh, Rlmllnger. Bases!
on ba Us, nff Maloney. 2; off Lovett, 4.
wild pitches, Maloney, 2; Lovett, 2.1
p agse( j ball. O'Daniel, 3; Dougherty.l*
h Time of game, 2.20. Umpire. Jen
minings
4 1
1 1
0 0
1 0
1 0
1 1
2 0
- —
REHOBOTH. Del.,
Mng drew a big crowd to the track
a * Rchoboth Beach yesterday The
horses were well matched and the
race« exciting. Ewing s stable enter
e d a winner In the free-for- all ln
Engineer Girl, which beat the obi
favorite. Julia Marlowe. In a close
finish. During the racing Milton beat
Oumboro at baseball by a score of
7 to 6 .
RATING AT REHOBOTH REACH.
July 5.—Trot
FRIDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
Richardson. Park, 17; Eden, 5;
morning.
Richardson Park, 6 ; Eden. 9; af
ternoon.
Columbia 15; Ferris School, 9.
P. R R . 14 ; Lobdell, 7.
YESTERDAY'S RESULT»
American League.
MORNING GAMES.
Boston. 13; Athletics, 6 (7 Innings;
game called to allow teams time for
lunch.
Washington. 5; New; York. 0.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 2 (7 innings
rain.)
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Athletics. 5; Boston, 3.
New York. 6 ; Washington, k
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 2.
St. Louis, 6 ; Chicago. 1 (1st game.)
Cihcago. 2; St. Louis, 1 (2d game.)
STANDING OF THE ULURS.
American League.
W. L. PC.
...52 18 .743
...46 29 .613|
...41 33 .654
-...42 34 .547
...35 34 .507
...30 49 .385
...29 48 .377
..20 60 .286
Athletics .
Cleveland ....
Washington ...
.630-Chicago ......
Boston .
St. Louis .
Detroit .
New York ....
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
land him they will seek an equally good
t wir 1 er.
The Giants and Phillies were the
only National League teams to win
both holiday games,
tailed 27 hits in the
Brooklyn.
The Giant« to
games with
The Phillies artillery loosened up
against Boston and broke Dooin'd los
ing streak.
Paskert, Luderus and Lobert drew
doubles in the first game and
Cravath got a home run.
In the second Knahe connected for
a triple and double and Crabath und
Paskert drew an extra-base knock.
Mordecai Brown shutout the Cubs
In the first Clnclnnati-Chlcago game
and mixed In the batting with a triple
and two singles In four times at
bat.
The Pirates and Cardinals play
ed for over three hours in the morn
ing without reaching a decision but
St. Louis took the second- game.
For a player who has been declared
through as a regular. Nap Lajoie did
fairly well. In the second game be
tween Cleveland and Detroit, he got
three doubles in three times at bat.
It took the Athletics and Boston
over two hours to play seven innings
during the morning, but the Red Sox
had collected 13 runs and the game
was called,
double and two singles In four times
up during the second game, which was
won by the Atheltlcs.
Speaker hit for a triple,
Washington and New York and Chi
cago and St. Louts broke even for
the day.
RACES AT NEWARK.
NEWARK. Del.. July 5.—The mat
inee at the track of the Pencader
Stock Farm, owned by Dr. ' Bayard
Murray, attracted a large crowd of
levers of the sport yesterday.
The winners 2.25 pace—Bessie
Fatchen, Mr. McCarns. Time 2.38;
2.37 1-2.
Colt race—R. Prince Russell, Mr.
Lomax. Time 3.04; 2.59 1-2.
3 mile trot.—Starlight, Mr. Mc
Carns. Time 2.41; 2.30 1-2.
PITCHES NO HIT GAME.
Julv 5. — Pitch«
INDIANAPOLIS.
"Jeff" Davis of t he Columbus Amercan As
sociation team shut out the Indianapolis
team without allowing a hit.
during the entire nine innings did a loeal
player hit a ball that seemed likely to
land in safe territory.
Not once
Two bgses on
balls and three men hit by the pitcher
were the only ones of the Tndianapulia
nine to reach first hase. One of the»«
was doubled out immediately. It was the
second no-hit game in the association this
year.
I
NEW CASTLE 9 , FORT DUPONT; 8 .
NEW CASTLE, Del,, July 5— Now
Castle defeated the Fort DuPont first
j team by the score of 9 to S yesterday.
1 Score hv innings;
F. DuPont . 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 (V —8 12 10
New Castle . . .300001 221—9 0 6
8
V
1 1AÀ
Extra
Special
Reduction
$2 and $3
Straw Hats
$
:>■
All Braids. All Styles.
All Sizes to start with
United Hat Store,
INC.
808 Market Street.
Stores everywhere.
JTt
111
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