Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, July 30, 1913, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, July 30, 1913, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042354/1913-07-30/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042354/1913-07-30/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042354/1913-07-30/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042354/1913-07-30/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening journal. [volume], July 30, 1913, Page 10, Image 10
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.5 MB)

Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 30 July 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1913-07-30/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

_
Chicks Keep Winning—Trap Shooting—Odds and Ends of Live Local Sport
CHICKS TAKE
} ANOTHER GRIP
ON PENNANT
Come From Behind in Harris
burg Game and Npw Lead
Race by Wide Margin
•
PILE UP 15 HITS
IN DAY'S SWATFEST
July 30.—Wil
toward
. HARRISBURG, Pa.,
9 ~ mington advanced another game
the 1913 penmtit, when in a ragged con
yesterday they defeated Harris
burg, 8 to 4. ttv
The game promised to be * Ç, y
pitcher«, battle between Fox and Tobin,
later turned into a farce. Tobin.
' had bis bad inning in the fifth, when
five* bunched hits and a
hit batsman
gave Harrisburg three runs.
jvjx blew up in the seventh, when ai
base on balls and four bunched hits net
Aed three runs, after which O'Connor
*' went in and another single and an error
O'Connor
cave the Chick* two more,
was hit hard in the next two innings.
The heat was too much for "Doc K«rr,
and Shollenger relieved him in the sixth.
The score;
WILMINGTON.
R. H. O.
1 1
A. E.
0
8
Mnrhefka. ss . 1
■ Glelchman. If ..
" Fritz, 3b .
.. Meyers, lb ....
Jackson, cf ....
McKenna, rf ...
.. Sharpe, 3b .
- Kerr, c .
Tobin, p .
ghollenberger, c
0
0
1
1
0
2
2 0
3 12
2 0
1 2
0 6
0 6
2 1
1 2
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
0
1
it.
0
. 8 18 31
HARRISBURG.
16
Totals
E.
A.
H. O.
2 1
1 2
2 1
R.
0
0
'Crulckshank. cf . .0
Sundl
'Dietz,
0
4
1
. 3b
1
6
hr»
0
0 2
1 3
0 6
2 9
0 3
2 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
Flsnagan. rf
Rudolph. If
Crist, 2b ...
m Cocklll. lb .
Therre, c .
rFox. p ....
Conner, p .
^•Dressier
"'•»Chabek ..
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
3
tJ
0
4
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
.0
10 27 21 4
third strike.
4
Totals
•Therre out. hunted
••Batted for Conner In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ....0 0000061 2—8
Harrisburg ....0 0103000 0—4
Two-base bits—Sharpe. Crulck
Sacrlflce hits—Glelchman,
Double plays—
to Cocklll, Crist,
'tfiiank.
Sharpe, Flanagan.
t Àindhelm, Crist
'Tocklll to Therre. Struck out—Tobin
Bases on balls—Fox 3.
bases—Wilmington 7. Hnr
-4k Fox 2.
l eft on
;i, m'sburg 7. Hit by pitcher—Dietz. Ru
Stblen bases—Cocklll. Dietz.
fj'dolph.
Fritz. Movers. Jackson. Wild pitches
Time—2 19. Umpire—
Hi
Fox
{(Walker.
JUMORS TO PLAT LINWOOP.
,, Wilmington Juniors will go to Lln
;''wood. Pa., on Saturday afternoon to
lilplav the team there. The Juniors
-(ihSve been handicapped lately because
Hithe players are on their vacations.
'i'and the loss of Schlor. who Is one
,j,of the best Junior pitchers In the city.
J,He Is now pitching for Lobdell In the
•) ( lijdU 8 trial League.
Eddie Abrahams will have Bill Swift,
'{'Paul O'Neill and H. Hansen back In
tUtho line-up on Saturday. Swift should
'ilbrlng plenty of life to the team, as
i tthe boy has always put up a fast
(game for the Juniors.
l.tr T e h n'gtb! a ned K the /earn (S""
0
I
•Ls.itMT't.iy Jack took elrvon cb.incc,^ ,
•second without an error and had two,
' i h 'v^ d *° a! . iTlr. n irt who
*1. Eddie Is at,pr a ' ■ '
'.I« expected to sitrengt;hen ■the teata
The Juniors will leave Eighth and
, 'Market streets on Saturday afternoon.
iliat 1.30 0 clock, by Darby car.
n , MATINEE AT CEDAR GROVE.
i) Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
••I GEORGETOWN, Del., July 30—One
• Î ;bf the best matinee races that will
'({'llkelv be conducted at Ocean View
o'this season will take place next Sat
<1 jurdav at the Cedar Grove Driving
. Tark, at which time a match race for
... ^ ^ j w »
special purse will be had between
ilCpecial Director and Julia Marlow«»
The last named, a bay mare, owned
|'»y NS'llUam Collins, was second In the
} J free-for-all class at Rehoboth Beach
1 ■ on July 4, and Is one of the favorites
tlkt the meets of the county In which
'•Bhe Is entered. The mare can go bet
tl!
'jler that 2.26, In the second heat at
JlBtehoobtb Beach on the Fourth the
llEime was given as 2.20 S-4.
I *
"
it
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
ti
■
T
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Trl-State League.
1
1
■
! )'
t
Wilmington. 85 Harrisburg. 4.
Allentown. 2; Atlantic City, 1.
York. 3; Trenton. 0.
1
lU
»!
II.
■
STANDING OF THF TL1TIS.
Tri-State Lean«.
■
iih
L. P.C,
AV.
llmlngton . . .
llarrisburg ....
«1 (Allentown .41
ÎJÎTrcnton
ÎTork .
• «Atlantic City ........27
.52
27
JI5S
.42 38
.623
38
.619
39 40
40 41
.494
■
.494
57
.821
il*
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Trl-State League.
Ilmlngton at York
Allentown at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Atlantic City.
It
D
1
.
! ■
»»j
I
GO SEE THE BOYS PLAY
Written for The Evening .Tournoi
By .lames T. Cmzler.
If you're feeling kind of blue
and have nothing else to do
Just take a walk out to the baseball
grounds
If you think It rather far
Hop right on a trolley car
And you'll soon be where you'll hear
some Joyful sounds.
I will try to name the boys;
Ones that causes àll the noise;
They are pitchers Ritter, Russell,
Tobin. Brown,
_. Then there Is Glelchman, Tony,
Red.
Fritz, Sharpe—Jackson at the
head.
This bunch will bring the pennant to
the town.
I know not what he eaU
But he does some stunning feata,
je or j, eg cer t a ) n eure to capture a foul
Then there's Kerr behind the bat
Tex M. thinks that boy Is fat.
I'll say there are no files on him at
Mil
ball
Now, sir, when you find a seat
Buy a frankfurt hot. to eat,
For It's surely right to patronize the
stand.
They have soft drinks there for
sale.
Soda water, ginger ale.
Then Just watch those boys who play
to beat the band.
You will surely bo content
For the money you have spent
Both at the game and for the trolley
ride
I have never met one yet
Who expressed the least regret
If the game was won they went home
satisfied.
SEAFORD, 8 ; FEDERALSBURG, 3 .
SEAFORD, Del., July 30— Seaford
defeated Federalshurg yesterday, 8 to 3.
Culver allowed only five hits. Seaford
is lesding for the championship of th<
Peninsula League. Score:
SEAFORD.
R. H. O. A. E.
2 0 .2 3 1
12 8 10
12 12 0
0 12 0 1
1 1 10 1 1
112 3 1
13 10 0
1 Y 0 0 0
0 113 0
Dawson, ss ...
Morgan, c ....
Warrington, 3b
Figgs, cf .
Hammond, cf .
Parsons, 2h ...
Messick, If ...
Thompson, rf .
Culver, p .
. R 12 27 13
FEDERALSBURG,
4
Totals .
R. H. O. A. E.
12 4 0
,1 0 2 3 1
0 0 10 0
0 1 10 0 1
. 0 1
Lcgar, 3b . 1
Slant, 2 h ...
Smith, cf ...
Andrews, Ih
Jefferson, c .
0 0
.1113 1
.0 0 2 0 0
1 1
0 0 1
Davis, ss ...
Bradley, rf .
Chris'her, If . 0
Fletcher, p .
^ ® !
2 0
. 3 6 27 12 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Totals ...
...01030040 0—8
Seaford ....
Federal sburg . 01 000020 0—3
TO ISSIST IN' POULTRY SHOW.
Charles F. Speakman, of Harvey
Station, one of the best known poul
try fanciers of thle section, has been
engaged by the Delaware State Fair
Association to »aalst W. Percv Mor
rison In the management of the poul
try exhibit at the coming state fair.
Mr. Speakman has served the fair
In thle capacity before but owing to
a Ytressure of other business was
obliged to give up hie active Interest
In the work for three years. He Is
one of the most active poultry men
In the state and the Fair Association
anticipates a very large department
this year,
E. J. Chandler, of Kennett Square,
and W. J. Stokes, of Philadelphia,
will be tho Judges.
.to'Tnal; " ,t0r THR EVEN,NG
( t n,, nt )n vfmr pap er In regard to
thp p.den-p. 0 nrer game which was
Played last Saturday.
Eden was defeated hv the score of
„ , , 0 nnd not n t0 0 . As Eden
. p|onPpr , th PxpPot
tf) w , pp pM( , h)p dpfpat
Qn 8Btllrdav KdPn w m p ] ay thP
strong Maple Leaf team, which Is
I making a record for Itself. Manager
Gillen would like to have all his
players report for practice tonight.
Respectfully,
' I
I
CORRECTION IN SCORE.
1 wish to correct
j
1
John Gillen.
JUNIORS AVANT GAMES.
T hp Lincoln Juniors would like to
rprp)vp challenges from anv 10 to 12 -
year-old team In the city. The Juntors
have a hard-hitting catcher In Splan
and „ pitching sensation In Hazzard.
8end challenge« to John Splan, No.
1710 Liimoln street,
LEAGUE MEETING OFF.
The meeting of the All Wilming
ton League announced for tonight
has been postponed until next week
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League.
Phillies, 7; Pittsburgh, 4.
New York, 1; St. Louis, 0. (first
game).
New York, 3; St. Louis, 1 (second
game).
Boston, 9; Chicago. 1.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National
League.
.609
.616 ;
•;»
.433
w.
u PC
New York ....
Phillies .
Chicago .
Pittsburgh ....
Brooklyn .
Boston .I
Cincinnati .37
St. Louis
.65 27
.63 34
.48 45
.45 46
.42 45
...,.39 61
.707
69
.385
36 68
.383
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.
Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
Jack Coombs Says He's Coming Back to .
Help Mack's Athletics Cinch Pennant
trrsss
V
V
v.
m m
4
I
pTS*.
1
-
4
.a
;
I
rJh:
L* t
y
à
i. U
■■
.7
T*
- n
' V. ..
■ *Ls> k
■
*
». r
m
4t%
%
4$
If*
►
'■
3»\ ■*
vV
-
4
ttt
(
A
Jk
- . V >
«v
*
/
/
n«S
■
v
m
* ,
ii* •
f »-<1
■
m ■
<
' V;
V.
■i '■
r .
••. •.
A
'
Sl
■
.
Si
V
» !
:
Ifev V.
-t
'
SfiSS*
2
-
m.
M
NT
«U
5
(
«
Ste«fL
4
f
mm
ips
# A
< f.
- v . .
• <*
:
1
• r.
:
*-4
V*
■
V
coombIljS-tLî
Ai *
TV
f i ■»;?■
» *, > .-4 . «
-T
.
«
; PHOTOS BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
. .;.-.ra-Tg 'T. ■ — ■ a 1 . '■ 11
-.1
4"J
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—Jack
Coombs is coming hack. The veteran
pitcher of the Athletics says he will
be in shape to pitch again on Labor
Day. Coombs has been paid up practi
unity the entire season so far. He pitch
P d « few games early in the spring and
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, clear.
Philadelphia at Clnclnattl. clear.
New York at Chicago, clear.
Boston at Bt. Louis, clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York, clear.
Cleveland at Boston, clear.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
Detroit at Washington, clear.
FISHING TRIP FOR
BUSINESS MEN
The tenth annual outing of the
Business Men's Fishing Club will be
given the week of August 8 . on the
good ship Captain, under command
of Captain Mcarns, who has piloted
the party for the last two years. The
party will leave here on August 8
and go to Cape Charles and hoard
the schooner and proceed to
Chesapeake Bay, Two or three metn
bers of the club will act as advance
guard and will be In command of
Carpenter A. W. Swarts, one of the
old timers. The cots and other
equipment will be sent to Caps
Charles a day ahead of time and will
be received by Captain Mearns who
will have everything In readiness
when the other members of the club
arrive at this point.
The members of the club who will
make the trip follow; A. W. Swarts,
C. C. Mammele, Benjamin T. Bye,
Harrison Crulkshank, Dr. Howard
C. Watson, Ellwood Souder, Dr. W.
E. Harris, Dr. Samuel R Ewing.
Lewis Arnott. Harry W, Davis. Jo
seph T. - Montgomery. George Weldin,
John A. Chapman, James H. Mehaf
fy. Dr. J. L. Chlpraan. J. Frank Ayres
and William G. Bryan,
of the club
commodore ;||B
sur and steward and secretary and
treasurer.
the
The officers
are Ellwood Souder,
P. Frank Ayres, pur
• . , HI
Athletlcs-Detrolt (2d game, rain).
Cleveland. 6; New A'ork, 2 (first
Athletics .66 28 .702
(Cleveland .68 38 .604
Washington . ..55 40 .679
« « «*
Detroit .40 69 .404
8t - Louis .39 62 .386
New A'ork .... 29 62 .319
—
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
American League.
Athletics, 8; Detroit. 0 (firs: game)
game).
Cleveland, 6; New York,' 3 (second
game).
Washington. 2; St. Louis, 1.
Boston, 2; Chicago. 0 (first game).
Boston. 6; Chicago, 3 (2d game).
STANDING OF THF CLUBS.
American League,
w
L. pr
then became ill. He was operated on in
a hospital, and for a while it was
thought that he would never return to
the game. His absence was a loss to
Connie Mack's pennant grabbers, but
some of the younger twiners developed
so well that Coombs' absence
|fj JflQQT
FOR THE CUP
Eyler and Diffendall Make
Perfect Scores at
Betterton
BETTERTON. Md.. July 30.—Forty
two shooters participated In the nine
teenth annual summer tournament of
the Betterton gun club yesterday.
The scores were close, considering
the weather, which was exceedingly
warm in the morning, and in the aft
ernoon a gale blew across the traps.
Eyler and Diffendall tied for first
honors in the handicap cup race at
60 targets. Eyler had a handicap of
3 and Dlffendal was given 4. Each
had a perfect score.
The high professional shot was
Lester German, of Aberdeen, Md,,
who brought down 148 out of 150.
Hammond was next, with 143. Slear
and Worthington tied for third, each
with 142.
In the amateur class Steubner was
high with 146: Gifford was second,
with 140, and Capt J. R. Malone was
third, breaking 139. Scores;
UUP RACE, 50 TARGETS.
.60
Eyler (3 handicap) .
Shaab ( 2 ) .
Whiteford ( 6 ) .
Street ( 6 ) .
German ..
Worthington .
Steubner (1) .
Mfnnlck (3) .
Hammond .
Lewis . a ...
Ford l 6 ) .
Kirkpatrick (4) .
Monroe ( 6 ) .
Slear .
Dlffendal <4) .
Jenkins (3) ..
Poplar, Sr. ( 6 ) ..
Beauchont (3) .
Krantz (7) .
Lemon (61 .
4 :
. 45
48
...47
... 43
48
. 49
4:<
. 44
. 48
.. 48
. j?
.
.
•• 46
. 134
. 137
. 120
124
48
48
M
44
44
150-TARGET EVENT.
Eyler .
Shaah .
Whitelord..
Street
.
. US
. 142
.. ...
German .
Worthington .
Steubner .
Hammond ..
Lewis .
Ford .'. ..
Kirkpatrick .
Monroe .
Morgan .
Slear .
Jenkins .. . ;..
Hunter.
Gifford ..
Diffendall ..
Rlale .
Poplar. Sr. .........
J. R Malone ..
^ a ** f ü r .
.•'•••
.
Ssay.
Lemon .
Arsntz .
Potce .
J. Hargest. Sr.
J Kargest. Jr.
Etchlson .
Jones .
Etsler .
146
143
142|
. Î33
118
114
. 127
125
. 141
136
. 140
)-!•
.105
128
. 139
131
. 100
112
107
. 135
123
. 11s
131
... 114
129
.123
1-7
.168
130
INDIVIDUAL EVENT.
43 76
Eyre
seriously felt. Mack will be glad to get
his vet back in harness, however, and I
the baseball world will watch with
two j
terest how Coombs makes out. His box
work during the world's series
years ago stamped him as one of the
best curve dispensers in the business.
_ _ i
AT ANNUAL JOINT OUTING
_
_ . ..
The annual Joint picnic and outing
of the Wilmington Forest No. 20 and
CEDARS HOLD SPORTS
West Chester Forest No. 22, held at
Lenape Park on the Brandywine yes- |
terday attracted large crowds of
lodge men and friends from Wllralng- j
ton. Coatesvllle. Lancaster. Chester.
West Chester Downingtown and
other nearby towns
The sports included a game of
baseball In which the Wilmington
Foresters defeated West Chester by
the score of 14 to 2, several home
runs being among the features.
The Wilmington line up was: Doc
Lucas, c; Greenwell, p; Highfleld,
lb; Sentman and Charsha, 2b; Mun
da, ss; Richardson. 3b; Naylor, If;
Mask, of; Hyland, rf.
Results of the different events
were ;
Obstacle race—Won by John John
son. West Chester; second. A. W.
Pierson, of West Chester.
35-yard dash for women—Won by
Miss Laura E. Woods, of Montchanin,
Del.; second. Miss Myrtle Griffith.
Cossart
Race'for fat men—Won by Harry
Pvle of Cossart: second. Frank
Eshelman. of Paoll.
Sack race-Won by John Johnson.
of West Chester; second, B. D. Mur
dagh, of West Chester.
Three-legged race—Won by Harry
Pyle and Ross Kemmerle, of Cossart;
second, B. D. Murdagh and A. W.
Pierson, of West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Keen, of Wilmington,
won the prize waltz.
Rawnsley's Band furnished the
music.
ER0SS AFTER R1TTH1E.
By The United Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 30 —Packers
of Leach Cross today were prepared
to push the claims of the New York
dentist for the next debt with Light
weight Champion Willie Ritchie, fol
lowing Cross' victory over Matty
Baldwin, of Boston, in their twenty
round bout here last night. Cross
fought a heady battle. For Ihe first
six or seven rounds Leach was con
tent to take things easy w hile Matty
! wore himself out In carrying Ihe at
i tack on him. Then he started work
J the Boston veteran carried
ing on
the fight to Baldwin and won by a
big margin.
■jfj
65 100
99 «0
.22 30
. 68
Lytle.
Oliver .. ..
Perklna .. .
Spencer ..
Owen.
Silver.
.
40
.34 45
RINTING
All Kinds
P
::Moderate Prices :
CHAS. H. GRAY
HE 8th Street
'J
Ss
Th'
w
,a
'
.S
X3M
Ti
*
O
FOB SALE BY N. B. DANFORTBL
On The Base Lines
Sporting Gossip and Com
ment on Plays and Players
Let's Get
I Acquainted
I Let's Get
[ Acquainted
-J
That's better.
I
While things looked had, those Chicks
came from behind in real style.
-
And the 2000 fans on this end set
their lungs to working.
-
Yes, it's a ten and one half gamelhad
again.
That seems to be the Chicks' speed
for July, 1013.
Danny Tobin was hit pretty lively, 'tis
true, but the Chicks hit pretty lively
themselves.
Every man on the team except Doctor
Kerr came across with a hit. Mr.
Meyers grabbed as many as three.
Fifteen hits was the Tri-State record
for the day. The Chicks hung up the
record.
The Chicks and York will play a dou
ble-header here on Saturday.
The York aeries opens today. The
Chicks come marching home on Friday
for six games.
The All-Wilmington League meeting
announced for tonight is postponed.
Rube Benton. Red pitcher, was in the
Cincinnati Hospital today as the result
of an accident last night in which he
crashed into a street ear while riding
his motor cycle. Examination showed
he suffered a broken jaw. The accident
was the second in which Benton has fig
ured since be bought a motorcycle a
month ago. lie will be out of the game
several weeks.
Charles Babb, manager of the
Wichita baseball club, has been re
leased by the board of directors.
Babb succeeded George Hughes short
ly after the season opened. He has
not been needed In the line-up. Nick
Maddox, former Pittsburgh pitcher,
was appointed temporary manager.
Topham and Hoar engaged In a
pretty pitchers' battle at Atlantic City
yesterday, the former taking the hon
ors for Allentown, 2-1.
Bases on balls to Cannell and Boyle
with Sheckard's timely two-base
smash, gave Allentown the game.
Atlantic City started a rally In the
ninth inning which netted one run.
Boyle ended the game with a circus
in-(catch of Newton s foul fly.
Manager Castle signed Fred Weh
reu today to take care of left field.
In the fastest Tri-State League
game played at York this season,
York again defeated Trenton, 3 to 0.
Schmidt, who Is doing about the
best work of any of the York pltch
1 ers. kept Trenton's seven hits well
i distributed. He gave but one base
(on balls, the second pass he has hand
| e( , QUt , n the four garaes he pitched
j for York
I The home team played a perfect
garae ) n the field and batted oppor
t unelv. A rank error by Heist In the
third inning gave the locale two of
thelr three runs Manager Heckert
conttnuPd hlB experimenting by try
second-sacker. Jack
1 ,. __. ... ,
" orr ' 8 ° n ' f ? rm T erly wlth LanoaBter in
'k* Tri-State League.
Griffith today has another southpaw
on his staff. Bentley, a star on Wash
ington lots. The Senators' manager has
a partiality to southpaws .and now has
six either with the team or farmed out.
The Giants evened up the score for
(these defeats in New York by trouncing
'(he Cardinals twice. Demaree and
Fromme allowed but ten hits between
them for the two games. Demaree drove
in the only run of his game with a sac
rifice fly.
j
oflH|HHH ... . „
The old war horses, Mordeeni Brown
and Johnny Kling were the real
I factors in the downfall of the Dodgers.
i l, 1 rown . c "'" e to , the rpso , ue °. f . 1 Joh . n *°?
! the eighth inning, and while he held,
Brooklyn safe, Klinpr singled, scoring two
men. Kling totalled three hits in four
times at hat. One was a double.
The Phillies are picking up again.
Their victory over Pittsburgh yesterday
j made it three out of four for the Pirate
series.
I The Boston Braves are trailing after
Brooklyn for the leadership of the sec
ond division. They gained a full game
yesterday by hammering Overall and
I Richie for twelve hits and trouncing the
I r „h s .
j t n prove that they have broken
o, c Yankee jinx, the Naps beat them
| twice. Chance had nineteen men left on
j bases during the two game?. Joe lack
j 0n xvn!! reasonably active, getting a
I home run. one double and two singles.
i stole two bases and scored four runs,
The Red Sox heat Chicago twice with
a total of thirteen hits for the two)
games against two for the AVhite Sox.
first was n shut-out, Foster pitcHing a
four hit game.
Engel, of Wnehinaton, heat the St.
Louis Brown? for the second time in
' fmlr ^ n . v *- holding them to three hits.
■■■ ^^H HMH
Not taking anv chances with the
weather, the Athleties jumped in and
I shut out the Tigers, and rain stopped
' the seeond game in the third inning.
Lozier, Stevens
Duryea and Buick
Wilmington Automobile Co.
221 West Tenth Street.
(Every man in the Athletic line-up with
the exception of Pitcher Brown, hit
safely. 1
The following orders and decisions
were made yesterday by the National
Board of Arbitration
league baseball:
All optional agreements must be
ercised on or before Augu
Claims Allowed—Toledo
governing minor
exr
at 15.
HI against Pley
er Higginbotham. Hetty Green against
Indianapolis. Player Olsen against Min
neapolis, Paul Davis against Newport
News, Savannah against B H. Magoon,
Umpire Nugent against Texas-Oklaho
raa League.
Claims Disallowed— O. C. Dail against
Lyons, Kan.; Bob Grogan against Lud
ington, John Lisy against Seward, Neb.;
Roy Fenton against Grand Island, Neb ;
B. H. Hanson against Decatur.
The National Baseball Commission
yesterday upheld a decision of the Na
tional Board in declaring the agreement
between the San Francisco club, of the
Pacific Coast League, and the Des
Moines club, of the Western Leagu ,
relative to Player Colligan, valid and
unconditional. The San Francisco club
was ordered to pay the Des Moines club
$700 for Colligan's services.
President Fultz, of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity, announced yesterday
that 17 members of major league clubs
had joined the fraternity within the
Inst few days, bringing the enrollment
up to 426.
The new fraternity .members
Acosta. Boehling. Calvo, Gideon, Gallia
and Harper, of the Washington team;
Hawley, Philadelphia Nationals; Mc
Cormick. New York Nationals; Overall,
Chicago Nationals; Shaller and Four
nier, Chicago Americans; Weilman. St.
Louis Americans; Whitted and Griner,
St. Louis Nationals; Benton, Bergham
mer and Dodge. Cincinnati.
Elmer Smith. Duluth's right fielder,
will depart to the Cleveland American
League Club after August 24 President
Blume, of the Northern League Club,
dosed the dea) with the Cleveland
agement. The purchase price is not an
nounced. Smith is carrying the North
ern League record for home runs.
It has been announced that Manager
Chance, of the New York Americans,
had purchased Outfielder Cook of tho
Austin club, of the Texas League, and
Pitcher Cooney of the Butte (Mont. I
club of the Union Association. Cooney
will join the New- Yorks at once, but
Cook will not report until fall.
arc I
min
SUSSEX
K Sizes
Front 2 In.
2 for 25c
Baak 1 T » In,
The Sussex Is the newest and. ss vet.
«imitated wide sweeping front effect—the
Spring and Sommer season's caUsi-find.
like all
Ide Silver
dollar*
Sa? tbs Llnocord Unbreakable Buttonholes,
tuund in no other make.
G. EDGAR DEEDING,
61 5 Market Street.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO
Niagara Falls
$ 10.25
BOUND TRIP FROM
WILMINGTON
August I. IS and
29. September 12. 26
and October 10
TICKETS GOOD 15 DAYS
LIBERAL STOP OVERS
ON RETURN TRIP
CONSULT TICKET AGENT FOB
FULL PARTICULARS
HOTEL LENOX
i
North SL, nt Delaware Are,
BUFFALO. N. Y.
fiNFsT
;
eft
HK4st|Tj
I
i
Sl
Id.
, :
ill'
ÎÎ
I
ua ca
]
'
QfeDQ
BUFFALO'S LEADING TOURIST HOTEL
Hotel Lenox is modern, fire
proof and beautifully located. It
is popular with tourists because
of Its fair rates, courteous treat
ment and complete equipment.
The cuisine and service are the
best obtainable.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
$1.60 PER DAY AND UP.
Special Weekly end Monthly Retee.
Write for complimentary
Buffalo and Niagara Falla,"
Special Taxicab Arrangement
C. A. MINER, Manager.
"Guide of
aleo tor

Evening journal. [volume], July 30, 1913, Page 10, Image 10
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening journal. [volume], July 30, 1913, Page 10, Image 10 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening journal. [volume], July 30, 1913, Page 10, Image 10
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932