Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], July 31, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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McLoughlin, Bundy, Johnston
and Murray Enliven N. Y.
State Tennis Tourney.
INTERNATIONALISTS WIN
Play in the New York lawn tennis
championship tournament at the
courts at the Crescent Athletic Club,
Brooklyn, yesterday was enlivened by
a doubles match between four of the
California stars. Maurice E. McLough
lin and Thomas C. Bundy defeated
WllUam M. Johnston and R. Lindley
Murray in straight sets, 10—8, 6—4. De
spite the unfavorable conditions the
gallery was treated to some excellent
‘ tennis. Johnston and Murray playing
in fine form against the internation
alists. Murray's play was especially
good. -
Johnston was scheduled to meet
& Murray In the first round of the
championship singles, but he default
Ved. Murray gained the' third round
J with ease by virtue of Johnston's
courtesy. He defeated Richard Pal
, mer in straight sets, 6—1, 6—2.
Maurice E. McLoughlin played his
match with Leonard Beekman, of
Pawling School, former interscholastic
champion, and used it for practise,
winning in straight sets, 6—1, 6—2.
One of the brilliant matches of the
afternoon was that between E. Fot
treil, the champion of Manila, and N.
E. Browne, another California crack.
Fottrell finally won at 6—4, 10—8. F.
B. Alexander eliminated Watson M.
Washburn in the third round, 1—6,
6—2, 6—2.
Fred Inman, who has a leg on the
cup, and Alric H. Mann, the old Yale
-player, put up a brilliant brAid of
tennis, although the latter could not
bring the match to three sets before
Inman took It at 7—5, 6—2.
Mrs. Astor Victor In Ktrftlrht goto.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor had an easy
time of it yesterday in winning the
final of the tennis tournament at Bar
Harbor, Me. She defeated her op
ponent, Mrs. Edgar B. Howard, of
New Orleans, in straight sets, 6—0,
6—2.
Five Survivors In Weal.
Five players survive in the singles
at Lake Forest. III. Paul E. Gardner,
of Lake Forest, won his way into the
semi-finals yesterday by beating R.
Bland Logan, of New Orleans, 4—6,
6—3, 6—0. In the low’er half Joseph
J. Armstrong, of St. Paul, won over
Jerry Weber, the scholastic star. 6—0,
'6—0. Heath Byford, of Chicago,
downed J. E. Adone, of Dallas, 6—3,
6—4. R. B. Powell, the Canadian
Davis cup team player, had an easy
time with Donald McLaury in their
third round match, winning 6—0, 6—1.
I Champion* Roach Second Round.
A Miss Clare Cassel and Mrs. L. S.
I Weaver, holders of the national in
^ door doubles championship, came
through to the second round in the
first annual ooen lawn tennis tourna
| ment for the Long Island champion
ship of women's singles, held at the
Woodmere Club courts yesterday.
. f Miss Cassel defeated Miss M. Gottheil
l( in straight sets, 6—2, 6—2, while Mrs.
L Weaver found Mrs. L. Ausbach .iust
I as easy, winning at 6—1, 6—0.
%■ Western Swimmers Still
in Record-Breaking Form
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 31.—
Contestants In the Central Amateur
Athletic Union swimming meet con
tinued their record-breaking yester
day after establishing three new Cen
tral A. A. TJ. records on Wednesday.
Arthur Raithel, Illinois A. C., won the
100-yard dash in 0:56 4-5, beating the
former C. A. A. U. record of 1:03, held
by H. J. Hebner.
Mike McDermott, Illinois A. C., had
littfc trouble winning the* 200-yard
breast stroke In 2:53 4-5, a C. A. A. U.
record for the distance. McDermott
.held the former record of 4:06 1-5.
He(|ner, Illinois A. C., was first in the
S80-yard swim, making the distance
in $:36 3-5. breaking the former C. A.
A. 3j. record of 13:55, established by
H. JV. Handy.
The Illinois A. C. water polo team
wofl from a picked team, 12 to 1.
, Won fold captured the. fancy diving
conjest.
with the
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& it as a tonic apart alto
■ gether from its refresh
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The flavor is delight
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»ot be considered a
PBomplete success with
IVout a glass or two of
■ Hauck’s to wash it
I down.
B^ From your dealer ^
HpV) or phone (mm
j| Harrison 4400
UMPIRE STRIKES PLAYER;
RIOT ENSUES AT DETROIT
One of the most disorderly scenes
ever witnessed on the Detroit ball
field was enacted during the ninth
inning of yesterday’s game between
Washington and Detroit, which the
home club won, 3 to 2, in the tenth
inning. The trouble started when
Morgan was called out at first base
by Umpire Sheridan. In recovering
himself from a slide Morgan started
toward the umpire. Sheridan struck
Morgan and several Washington play
ers Joined In the combat.
Catcher Ainsmith is said to have
then struck Sheridan, who was held
by several players from both teams.
Sheridan ordered Ainsmith and Mor
gan off the field, and as the two play
ers were passing the grand stand a
spectator said something which Ain
smith resented. He Jumped into the
stand and blows were exchanged.
Catcher Henry attempted to pull Ain
smith from the stand and a chair
thrown by a spectator struck Henry
on the head.
The crowd from the bleachers and
grand stand then rushed onto the field
and across to the scene of the row.
Police reserves had been hurriedly
summoned. They took charge of the
situation, and, after considerable dif
ficulty, succeeded in driving the crowd
back into the seats and play was re
sumed.
1 After winning nine consecutive
games from the Cincinnati Reds, the
Giants were stopped yesterday by
their former comrade. Red Ames,
who shut them out 2 to 0 and held
McGraw’s men to four hits.
Incidentally the Reds’ victory over
Mathewson yesterday was the first in
two years.
Johnny Enzmann relieved Allen for
the Dodgers in the game against the
Pittsburgh club yesterday and was
badly treated. Errors with hltB en
abled the Pirates to win easily.
Though the Boston Braves secured
but one hit from Pitcher Griner, of
the Cardinals, yesterday, they won
2 to 1. Errors did it.
The Yankess, by their double vic
tory yesterday over the Cleveland
Naps, made it four straight over Joe
Birmingham’s team. King Cole
pitched the first game for the Chance
ites while Warhop was knocked out
of the box In the first inning of the
second game. Cy Pleh relieved him
and did fairly well, the Yanks scor
ing seven runs In the third inning.
Grover Cleveland Alexander gained
his fifteenth victory of the season
yesterday, beating the Cubs in the
first game of a double header. Alex
ander has now won more than one
third of the Phillies' victories.
Covaleskie pitched brilliant ball for
Detroit against the Senators yester
day. He was invincible after the
first inning, holding Washington to
three hits and fanning eleven.
Ernest Shore, the former Baltimore
pitcher, won his fourth straight vic
tory for the Red Sox yesterday, shut
ting out the Chicago White Sox,
4 to 0.
Meyers'/ arm was too strong and
he threw away a game for Matty
and the Giants. Also the chief for
got to touch bases.
Four McGrawites got thumbs down
from Umpire Johnson and took their
banishment unkindly.
Just as a matter of routine one J.
Baker, of Trappe. Md„ and Philadel
phia, batted with a .500 percentage.
Naturally one of the swats was u
home run.
Hans Wagner moved his creaking
bones around, got his customary hit
and hurled his ancient frame down
the base lines for a stolen base.
Vaughn climber closer to Matty’s
pitching percentage by holding the
Phillies to seven scattered bingles.
Lavender and Humphreys were not
so lucky.
A brand new reason has Deen
brought up to explain the failure of
Ed Konetchy to play good baseball for
the Pirates. It is said that the big
Pole believes that the first base posi
tion on the Pittsburgh team is haunt
ed. Since “Kitty” Bransfield weak
ened and drifted away several seasons
ago no one has been found to take his
Place. Man after man has come to
Pittsburgh with a great reputation
as a first sacker, but each one has
been a failure. Konetchy performed
in wonderful form for the Cardinals
last year, but he, too, slumped as soon
as he was traded to the Pirates.
Judge Joseph M. Bwearingen yester
day in Common Pleas Court at Pitts
burgh granted a temporary order pro
hibiting George H. Johnson, of the
Kansas City Federal League Club,
from playing baseball in Pennsylva
nia. September 1 was fixed when
counsel could argue whether the in
junction should be made permanent.
Ever since Vean Gregg was traded
to the Boston Red Sox a report has
been in circulation in Cleveland that
Napoleon Lajoie, the veteran second
sacker, will be the next to go. It Is
persistently rumored that Frank
Chance would like to have the
Frenchman for the Highlanders.
Brooks ElliBon, a recruit catcher,
was sold by the Boston National team
yesterday to the Lowell club of the
New England League. He came from
Mllledgoville, Ga.
Russel Ford, the former Yankee,
pitched the Buffede to victory over
the Chifeds In the first game of tha
double-header yesterday.
Joe Finneran, the East Oraage boy,
pitched the second game of tha
double-header for the Brookfeds
against the St. Louis Feds yesterday,
and won, 4 to 8. Joe allowed seven
scattered hits.
Jack Dalton played centre field for
the Dodgers yesterday, and clouted
out a triple.
Bressler, the Tri-State recruit with
the Athletics, beat the Browns yes
terday. He allowed four hits and
fanned eight.
Cravath, of the Phillies, and Sny
der, of the Cardinals, made home
runs yesterday.
HW6SIICCUH
TO AUSTRALASIANS
Teuton Tennis Stars No Match
for Wilding and Brookes
in Singles.
BEATEN IN STRAIGHT SETS
PITTSBURGH. July 31.—Austral
asia defeated Germany yesterday in
the first two Blngles matches In tlie
semi-final round of the Davis cup in
ternational lawn tennis tournament
on the courts of the Allegheny Coun
try Club. .Anthony F. Wilding, the
Australian star, defeated Oscar Kreu
zer 6—2. 6—2. 6—4, while Norman E.
Brooks, Wilding's teammate, disposed
of Otto Froltzhelm, Germany’s leading
player, by 10—8, 6—1, 6—2. IVilding at
no stage was forced to exert himself
to any extent, while Brookes, except
in the opening set, breezed in against
the German champion and team cap
tain. , . ,
The thing that amazed the close
students of the game assembled about
ti e courts was the fact that neither
Wilding nor Brookees revealed any
thing that would shed light on their
real form. Wilding was superm from
back court. Kreuzer excelled at the
net. Brookes fathomed the service and
the cross-court shots of Froltzhelm in
the first set. After that he was the
master, for he kept the German on the
move and displayed marked cleverness
!n making openings. •
There were times in the match in
which Brookes showed a disposition
to save himself. He favored the ankle
which he injured recently and did not
do any more footing than he was
compelled to do. He was best in the
third set, when he overhauled a lead
of 6—2 and held Froltzhelm off, de
spite the fact, that the German was
six times within a stroke of tho set.
The loss of the first set after he had
heeh so close to taking It seemed to
take the snap out of Froltzhelm, and
he only scored the first game of the
second set, Brookes reeling off six
games In a row. Eventually it was
Brookes's steadiness that enabled him
to outplay the German when the two
fought out some of the longer rallies.
Kreuzer was 111 at ease for the most
part against Wilding, and he rarely
gave an exhibition of what he was ca
pable of doing. The big Australasian
greatly Improved his service toward
the end of the match, and it helped
him to keep Kreuzer back from the*
net.
Baby Reliance V. Breaks
Hour Record for Motorboats
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.t July 31.—
With an average speed of forty-three
and seven-tenths nautical, 07 fifty and
five-tenths statute, miles an hour over
a course of thirty nautical miles, a
record for this country. Baby Rellanco
V., owned by Commodore J. Stuart
Hiackton, of the Atlantic Yacht Club,
finished first in the first of the three
days' series of motor boat races on
Lake George for the championship of
North America.
Her sister boat. Baby Speed Demon
II., owned by Mrs. Blackton, was a
close second. The cup defender, Ankle
Deep, finished a poor fifth, partly
owing to a badly timed start.
INTERNATIONAL CHESS ^
MANNHEIM, July 31.—The ninth
round of the International chess mas
ters’ tournament, played yesterday,
resulted as follows: Marshall, Tar
takower, Reti, Vidmar, Breyer, Carls,
Alechine, Flamberg and Janowskl
beat John, Duras, Kreuger, Post,
Fahrni, Mieses, Tarrasch, Bogoju
bow and Spielmann, respectively. The
acore to date: Alechine, 714; Hpiel
nmn, 614; Vidmar, Breyer, Marshall
and Reti, 6 each; JaBOwgki, 5.54. _.
LOCAL BLUECOATS
GET THEONLY RUN
Newark Police Team Defeats
Elizabeth Department Nine
by 1-0 Score.
JACK LEARY WINS GAME
The Newark police department |
baseball team nosed out the Elizabeth
bluecoats at Athletic Park, Vailsburg,
yesterday afternoon by the score of
1 to 0. It was one of the best games
ever played by the Newark bluecoats,
for the visitors proved to be worthy
combatants. Gus Auer, the local
pitcher, allowed four hits, but Bren
nan, the Elizabeth twirler, went him
one better by permitting only one hit.
Jack I,eary won the game in the
sixth inning by his clever base run
ning, after he had hit safely, batting
for Holzworth. He was "helped
around by the only error In the game.
McCarthy and Langheld. of the local
nine, were responsible for a neat
double play at a moment when the
Elizabeth men seemed to have a run
in their possession, and they were
roundly cheered for their work. New
backer and Searls proved to be the
shining lights in the line-up of the
visitors. The score:
NEWARK. I
r. h.e.
Collins, cf.... 0 0 Ol
Lanttbeld. lb. 0 0 01
McCarthy, 2b. 0 0 0
Kinney, ss... 0 0 01
Lynn, 3b. 0 0 0‘
Hrady, c. 0 0 0!
Reilly, rf. 0 0 0
Auer, p. 0 0 0
Ho 1*'worth, If. 0 0 0
•Leary, If.1 1 0
Totals .110
ELIZABETH.
r. h.e. I
Rooney, If.0 0 0
Kilraett. c.0 0 0
Ne whacker, 3b 0 1 0
Brennan, p.. . 0 0 0
Kennedy, lb.. 0 1 0
Conklin, rf— 0 0 0
Hearls. ss.0 1 0
Buckley, cf.... 0 1 0
Levine, 2b.0 0 1
Totals . 0 4 1 j
•Batted ror uoiswortn in tne aixin.
Newark . 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—1 i
Elizabeth . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
Stolen base—Leary. Doable plays—Me- ;
Carthy to Langbeln. 2; Brady to Langr
held. Struck out—By Auer d, by Bren
nan 6. Bases on balls—Off Auer 2, off ;
Brennan 1. Left on bases—Newark 1,
Elizabeth 4. Umpire—Donnelly. |
BARGAIN LIST
The Exoelslor AUTO CTOLE
fTPi-i S2i.
7 to 10 Horsepower .... $225
Two Haverford IMS. single cyl- JtgA
Inder, belt, Bosch magneto... "wu
One 1009 Indian Twin, Bosch
magneto, chain drive.
One 1911 Wagner, single, free <£QC
clutch magneto.
One 1918 Excelsior, ain.le, tJ25
One 1912 Reading Standard, single,
belt, free clutch, mag- fQC
neto ... X
One 1911 Indian Twin, chain, (CQA
magneto, free clutch.
One 1912 Indian Twin, chain, Cl If)
magneto, free clutch. tpixw
One 1012 Flying Merkel, twin ®11 f)
chain, free clutch, magneto., *r
Two 1912 Police Yale, twin. Cl OC
magneto, V belt, free clutch
One 1912 Excelsior, twin, belt, flOK
free clutch, magneto. V
ALL ABOVE MACHINES ARB
THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED
1 1914 Two-Speed Excelsior, Used Two
Months, with <10 Cyclehorn, W1B
SEE THE PRINCETON BICYCLE
With raised tread tires, all 4JS
sines.v
Other well-known makes.... i . <20 up
See Bicycles, <B Down A <1 per Week
Haverford Cycle Co.
945 BROAD STREET
BIKE ENTHUSIASTS
HAVE TO BE SHOWN
Fans Peeved at Postponement
of Races Until They See Con*
dition of Track.
BIG PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
Cycle racing has Become an ap
parently neeesisary diet with a goodly
number of fane. Hundreds went up
to the Velodrome from Newark and
other hundreds came down and over
from South and East Orange last
night to see the races, and when
they found the meet had been called
oft they were not only disappointed,
but peeved. Some insisted that the
races could have been run, and de
manded to know why they had been
called off. When informed that the
track was still rain-soaked they
would not believe It. And it nat not
until Willie Bolles, the caretaker of
the Velodrome, opened the doors and
let them make a personal examina
tion of the condition of the track that
they went away satisfied that there
was a good reason for calling the
meet off.
• •
Two Matches Will Be Staved.
The card of races billed for last
night will be run next Wednesday
night. Sunday a big program of
races, with two matches as the
features, will be staged. In a sprint
team, match, which is International
In character, Frank Kramer and
Frank Cavanagh, representing
America, will meet Alt Grenda and
Alf Goullet, representing Australia,
and Walter Rutt and Cesar Moretti,
representing Europe. In the flrst
heat Europe and Australia will meet
and in the second heat America will
meet Europe. The third heat will
bring together the Yanks and the
Australians, and If one team has not
scored enough points to be declared
the winner after this heat has been
run there will be a fourth heat, in
which all three teams will start.
•
* *
Spear* to Appear in New Role.
Bob Shears, Joe Fogler and Jackie
Clark In a ten-mile tandem-paced
match is the other feature. This Is
a new role for Spears, but he will
probably make good as a paced rider.
The other races carded are a half
mile scratch Invitation, "pro;" two
mile handicap, "pro;” one-mile tan
dem, "pro,” and one-mtle open, three
mile handicap and a two-mile novice
for the amateurs. The amateur open
is called the Marcus Hurley Stake*,
in honor of the four-times amateur
champion.
•
* •
European War Will Hurt Foreign Track*.
The call to arms in Europe is going
"to put the bike game there out of
commission until peace is restored. If
there is a war, and France, Germany
and Italy are Involved, cycle racing
on the continent will be absolutely a
dead issue, as all European nations
permit no public gatherings during
the times of strife. The eyes of all
star professionals would be turned to
America were it not for the fact that
they are all second, third or fourth
call reserves, and will have to serve
in the army. Leon Hourlier,' the
champion of France, is under con
tract to race here the latter part of
this month and In September, but he
will not be permitted to leave the
country if the situation in Europe be
comes more acute. Houriler finished
his army service last August, and, as
France Issued an order two days ago
notifying all four-year men to be pre
pared to Join the army, this places
the champion in a position making
it impossible for him to fulfill his con
tract until the army ban is lifted.
•
* t
Moretti Hoes Not Like Austrian*.
Moretti'* contract will terminate
shortly, and last night he asked Gen
eral MaeFarland to renew It for ths
remainder of the season, so that he
would not have to go hack to Italy
and Join the army. Moretti stated
that he was willing to fight for his
country, but that he does not care to
battle for Austria. As Italy is an
Austrian ally, he would have to fight
for the Austrians, and, according to
Cesar, the Italians hate the Aus
trians.
«
• •
Kramer Turns to Wall Street.
Champion Kramer, who would not
bet a nickel on a bike race, Is
gambling in stocks. The "champer"
has been Investing his money in
mortgages for years, but now that
stocks are going down, as a result of
the war scare, he is taking advantage
of a rare opportunity to buy.
•
Sprinters to Meet nt Brighton.
With the New Haven track cloned
until September, the next meet for
the erprlnters will be at Brighton
Beach tomorrow night. There will be
a championship race on the card for
the professionals and a match be
tween Morettl and Clark.
WALTHOUiT WINS
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—Bobby
Walthour, the Southern flier, won the
thlrty-flve-mlle motor paced bicycle
race last night at the Point Breeze
Motordrome. Walthour took all three
heats, with Clarence Carman second
In two and Jimmy Moran second in
the other heat.
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
New York State League.
Troy 5, Utica 4.
Albany 8. Syracuse 2.
Scranton 5, Binghamton 1.
Wlikesbarre-Elmira, wet grounds .
New England League.
Manchester 0, Lynn 5 (first game);
Lynn 5, Manchester 5 (seven inuings;
darkness; second gAine).
Lowell 0, Lewiston 3 (first game);
Lewiston 6, Lowell 4 (second game).
Haverhill 4, Lawrence 1.
Portland 3, Worcester 1.
Eastern Association.
New London 1, Bridgeport 1 (sixteen
innings; darkness I.
Hartford 12, New Haven 2 (first game) ;
Hartford 12, New Haven 7 (second game).
Waterbury 0, New Britain 2.
Pittsfield 4, Springfield 2 (flrgt game);
Springfield 4, Pittsfield 1 (second game).
Tri-State League.
Trenton 0, Reading 2 (first game):
Trenton 12, Reading 5 (second game).
Lancaster 5: Wilmington 2 (first game);
Wilmington 2, Lancaster 1 (second
game).
Harrisburg 1, Allentown 0.
Virginia League.
Newport News 7, Portsmouth 2.
Roanoke 3, Petersburg 2.
Richmond Norfolk, rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis 5, Cleveland 4.
Milwaukee 0, Louisville 0.
St. Paul-Columbua, rain.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland 0, Oakland 2 (first game);
Portland 8, Oakland 5 (second game: fif
teen inning*; darkness*.
San Francisco 10, Los Angeles 8.
Sacramento p, fjcnice h_....
LEAFS NOW FIFTH
IN PENNANT CHASE
Double Victory Over Skeeters
Enables Toronto to Pass
Newark.
HUSTLERS NEAR TO BIRDS
Newark beat the Montreal club yes
terday, but dropped to sixth place in
the International League race, as To
ronto, by a double victory over Jer
sey City, jumped into fifth position
Baltimore, the league leader, lost its
fourth straight game, Rochester win
ning from the Orioles. The Hustlers
are now within a game and a half
of the leaders. Providence and Buf
falo did not play. The standing of
the clubs is as follows:
W. It. 1 c.
Baltimore. 58 37 .<511
Rochester. 57 30 .503
Pr'videueo 51 41 .554;
Buffalo . . 52 43 .547
W. I,. re.
I'orouto .. 4(14T .485
Newark . . 44 45 . 484
Montreal. SI 58 .383
Jersey C'y Sb«4 .319
xMterdB)'i KenQitH.
Newark, 3: Montreal, 2.
Toronto, 7: Jersey City, 5.
Toronto, 7; Jersey City. 2.
Rochester, 6: Baltimore, 1.
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal (2 games'.
Jersey City at Toronto (2 games*.
Providence at Buffalo (2 games*.
Baltimore at Rochester (2 game*).
Maple Leafs Win Two Games.
TORONTO, July 31.—The Maple
Leafs made a clean sweep over the
Skeeters in a double-header here yes
terday, taking two games by respec
tive scores of 7 to 5 and 7 to 2. The
second battle was called at the end
of the seventh inning. The scores:
First Game.
TORONTO.
R.H.E.
Wilson, If... 1 1 0
F’tap’tr’k, 2b. 10 0
Pick, 3b. 1 2 0
Fisher, ss.0 1 0
Jordan, lb— 3 2 1
O’Hnra* cf... 1 1 0
Priestp. rf... 0 2 0
Kroy, rf.0 1 0
Kelly, c.0 0 0
Herbert, p.... 0 0 0
JKKSKI CITY.
R.H.E.
WriRht. If.0 10
Farrell, cf. 0 0 0
Buea, 3b. 0 1 1
Lehr, 2b. 0 0 1
Pfyl. rf. 1 2 0
Barry, lb. 1 2 0
Murphy, as... 3 3 0
W.Reyu’lds, c 0 10
<; Libert, p.0 2 1
•Hulawltt .... 0 0 0
Totals .7 10 1! Totals .5 12 3
! Toronto.0 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 x—7
Jersey City... 00101000 3—5
Three-base hits—Murphy 2. Barry. Two
base hits—Pfyi, Jordan, Prieste, Murphy.
Bases on balls—Off Herbert 1, off Gilbert
5. Struck out—By Herbert 1, by Gilbert
1. Sacrifice fly—Kelly. Double play—
Pfyl to Reynolds. Time of game—lb. &0m.
Umpires—Nallin and Carpenter.
Second Game.
JERSEY CITY.
R.H.E
Wright. If_1 1 0
Farrell, cf.... 0 0 0
Roes. 3b. 1 1 0
Eebr, 2b.0 1 0
Pfyl, rf.0 0 1
Barry, lb.0 0 0
Murphy, »»... 0 0 1
Tyler, c.0 0 0
W.Beyb’ld*. c 0 0 0
Burr, p.0 0 0
T-iUque, p.0 1 0
TUKU.MU.
RUE
Wilson. If. i 2 0
F’Up tr’k, 2b. 0 1 0
Pick. 3b.0 0 0
Fisher, nm. l 0 2
Jordan, lb.2 1 0
■O’Hara, cf— 10 0
Kroy. c. 1 1 0
Krichell, rf.. . 1 0 0
Johnson, p. 0 0 0
Totals .7 5 2
Totals . 2 4 2|
Jersey City.2 o n o 0 0 0—2
Toronto .0 2 0 5 0 0 x—7
(Game colled on account of darkness.)
Two base hits—Wright, Lehr. Three
base hit—Wilson. Sacrifice hit—Kroy.
Home runs—Jordan 2. Stolen bases—
Fisher. O’Hara. Wilson. Double play—
Lehr to Murphy. Struck out—By Burr 2,
by Luque 2, by Johnson 4. Bases on
balls—Off Barr 4, off Laque 3. Hit by
pitcher—By Burr 1. Passed ball—Tyler.
Umpires—Carpenter and Nallin. Time of
game—Ih. 35m.
Keefe at Best; Hustlers Win.
ROCHESTER, July 31. — Bobby
Keefe was at his best here yesterday,
and Rochester beat Baltimore, 6 to 1.
The score:
ROCHESTER j
R.H.E.
Messenger, rf 2 1 O!
Prieste. 2b... 2 0 0!
Spencer, cf... 0 1 0
Plpp, lb.1 1 0
Schultz, 3b... 1 2 0
Smith. If.0 2 0
McMillan, so. 0 1 0
Williams, c... 0 1 0
Keefe, p. 0 1 0
Totals .6 10 0
BALTIMORE.
R H FC
Murray, 3b_0 1 0
Barrows, If... 0 1 1
Ball. 2b.0 1 2
(rloichman. lb 1 1 0
Parent, hr. 0 1 1
Koussey. rf... 0 0 0
Dunn, cf.Oil
Mi'Avov. r. 0 1 0
Jarman, p.0 0 0
Totals .11 5
Rochester ... 2 u o 1 2 u u 1 x-«
Baltimore ...00000010 0—1
Two-base hits — McMillan, Keefe.
Sellnltr.. Home run—Plpp. Stolen bases
—Plpp. Smith. Dunn 2. Bases on balls—
Off Keefe 2, off Jarman 2. Struck out—
By Keefe 7, by Jarman 2. Time—lb. 30m.
Umpires—Rorty and Cauliflower.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THK CLUBS.
w. vj. r<M
New York 52 34 .6051
Chicago .. 52 40 .565
St. Louis. 51 43 .5431
Boston ... 43 45 .480!
>v. ij. i-r.
t'inotnnatl 43 48 .473
Phila . 40 49 . 449
Pittsburg.. 39 48 .448
Brooklyn.. 38 49.424
Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati. 2; New York, 0.
Pittsburg. 7; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3 <12
innings).
Chicago. 5: Philadelphia, 1.
Games Today.
Cincinnati nt New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pc.
Phila .... 58 38 .837
Boston ... 53 41 .564
WTashton. 00 42 .543
Detroit... 4ft 40 .516
W. L. Pc.
Chicago .. 47 47 .500
St. Louis. 45 47 .489
New York. 4152 .441
Cleveland.. 30 65 .316
Yesterday’s Resalts.
New York, 3; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 8; Cleveland. 6.
Boston. 4; Chicago* 0.
Philadelphia. 4: St. Louis, l.
Detroit, 3; Washington, 2 (10
innings).
(James Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia, at St. Louis
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. rc.
Chicago . 54 89 .581
Baltimore. 4# 44) .545
Brooklyn.. 40 39 .541
Indi’apolls 47 41 .534
w. u rc.
Buffalo ... 4.'! 45 .4«S
Kan. City. 44 So ,4«s
Pittsburg.. 37 SO .423
St. Louie. 39 54 .419
Yesterday ft Results.
St. Louis. 9; Brooklyn. 2.
Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis. 2.
Buffalo, 3; Chicago, 2.
Chicago, 10; Buffalo. 0.
Kaunas City. 4: Pittsburg. 2.
Indianapolis at Baltimore; rain.
Games Today.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore
Chicago at Pittsburg
St. Louis at Buffalo.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. Li. rc.
L. Branch 4317 .717
Po’keepaie 31 23 .574
MidTtown 30 25 .545
Danbury.. 32 30 .510
W. Ij. Pr.
Sewbnrg.. 26 2" .491
P th A’boy 24 34 .414
Ash. Park 24 *> .381
Paterson... 22 37 .373
TnHfilT*» Results.
Doug Branch, 7; Poughkeepsie, 5.
Asbury Park. 4; Perth Amboy, 2.
Middletown, 2; Danbury, 0.
New burg, 6; Paterson, 4.
4,»mps Today.
Long Brandi at Poughkeepsie.
Perth Amboy at Aabury Park.
Paterson at Newburg.
Dgubury \i Middletvtwo,
LANNIN TO KEEP DONOVAN
AS PROVIDENCE MANAGER
The Providence International
League Club, for several season the
Detroit American league "farm," was
yesterday purchased by Joseph J.
Lannin, president of the Boston
Americans. Mr. Lannin announced
that "Wild Bill" Donovan would con
tinue to manage the club, and every
thing possible would be done to Im
prove the club. The Grays are at
present holding third place In the In
ternational League pennant chase and
have an excellent chance for the pen
nant. The addition of two or three
recruits from the Red Sox should
mqke them even stronger contenders
In the race.
There was no game in Buffalo yes
terday between Buffalo and Provi
dence. According to an agreement
made with Detroit two years ago,
both clubs are to give up one of their
home games and play It in Detroit.
Yesterday’s* game will take place in
the home of the Tigers on Sunday,
August 30.
Tim Jordan had a big day with the
stick in the bargain bill against the;
Pests yesterday. Tim got in a homer, I
a double and a single.
The Orioles, league leaders, still j
continue to lose. Rochester’s victory j
over the Birds yesterday was Dunn’s
team's fourth straight defeat.
Walter Pipp, the lanky Hustler first
baseman, had a home run in the game
with the Birds yesterday.
Bobby Keefe is pitching in excel
lent form of late. Bob held Baltimore
to seven scattered hits yesterday and
fanned just as many batsmen.
Catcher Tom Madden, of the Roy
a is, was robbed of $350 previous to
tbe start of the game with the Tigers
In Montreal yesterday. One of the
Montreal players is suspected, but his
guilt has not been established as yet.
It is now the consensus of opinion
that Sherrod Smith is ably taking the
pluee of Raleigh Altehison, who
pitched the Tigers to a pennant last
year.
Smith had everything yesterday
and tightened with men on the bases
with the exception of two innings,
the fourth and eighth.
Willie Zimmerman and Leo Witter
continued their good batting on the
road with two hits apiece.
Newark will play a double-header
with the Royals tomorrow. A double
header would be received with Joy
here.
Smith passed Joe Yeager purposely
in the fourth inning and decided to
take a chance on Boyle. The latter,
however, came through with a timely
single, which netted the Royals' first
run.
•
Gilbert, pitching for the Skeeters in
the first game against the Maple
Leafs yesterday, endeavored to stop
his old teammates, but he was batted
hard and lost.
Murphy, the Jersey City ebortstop,
had three hits in the first game with
the Leafs yesterday, two triples and
a double.
Johnson, who was beaten by the
Tigers early in the week, came back
for Toronto yesterday and beat the
Skeeters in the Becond game of the
double card.
SUBURBAN RIVALS
IN SECOND BATTLE
South Orange Anxious to Even
Up Series With Ma
plewood.
EXPECT INTERESTING GAME
With the addition of several col
lege stars to its lineup, the South
Orange Field Club team is very confi
dent of victory tomorrow afternoon in
the second game of the series with
the pie wood team, champions of
tho Lae.tawanna League. The clash
will take place on the Baker street
grounds, Maplewood, and from all ac
counts it is sure to be an interesting
bottle. The first game between these
teams resulted in a victory for Ma
plewood after a stirring nine-inning
battle, but the South Orange players
expect to reverse this tomorrow.
Fredericks or Watts will be the
pitching selection for the Maple
woods, with Bohen behind the bat.
South Orange will depend on Wilkin
son and Howe.
Broughtons »t Overlook.
Proud of its record of one defeat in
two years, the Overbrook Hospital
nine will endeavor to add to its string
of victories tomorrow afternoon at
the expense of the Broughton team of
Bloomfield. The game wifi take place
on the Overbrook grounds, Cedar
Orove. Adams and Bloomfield will be
the batterv for the Invading nine,
with Veiders and Ross as the choice
of the hospital nine.
Pru Nine Out fur Revenge
As the Saturday afternoon attrac
tion at Bemardsville the home team
will meet the Prudential A. A. of this
city on the Bemardsville High 8ehool
grounds. In last year's game the
Prudential boys were retired at the
short end of the score, but they have
been setting a merry pace of late and
bia fair to make the Bemardsville
team work hard. The Prudential bat
tery wifi be Bambrldgc and McLaugh
lin, while Crisman and Brewer will
be on the points for the Bemardsville
nine.
Talrott to Oppose Wit*f»Bing.
The members of the Edison B. B.
C., puffed up over their victory last
Saturday over the Overbrook Hospi
tal nine, will take the field against
Watsessing, at Bloomfield tomorrow,
confident of victory. Manager Hayes
has added F. Talcott a former Pas
saic High School twirler. to the Edi
son staff, and he will hitch up with
Kling as the Edison battery tomor
row. Frew and Barrett will be in the
points for the home team
Orange at New Providence
New Providence will be the desti
nation of the Orange B. E. C. to
morrow afternoon. The Orange boys
are confident that they will beat the
New Providence A. A,, and from their
recent work around here the Orange
ites ought to put up a great battle
fur the honors. Charlie Glasshauser
will he in the pitcher's box for the
Orange team, with McCrea on the
receiving end.
New Fam in Whirlwind*' Lineup.
Several new faces will be in the
line-up of the Whirlwind A. C. when
the nine meets the Nutley A. C.
tomorrow afternoon at Nutley. Red
ly, formerly of the Sackman
and Towl, of the Worthingtons, and
Strang and Hoffman, of the Westing
house nine, have all been added to
the team. Nock, Keilly and Kann
will furnish the available material
for the Whirlwind battery, with !
Gorman and Henry as the choice of
the Nutley men.
In-Er-Seels ti. American A. A.
The In-Er-Seal nine, of New York,
will again Invade New Jersey tomor
row afternoon to try conclusions with
the American A. A. at the Grove
street oval. East Orange The Amer
ican boys have some formidable bat
ters in their line-up, but whether or
not they will be able to show their
class against Nattress. the biscuit
makers' twlrler. remains to be seen.
Dalloy and Weilse will form the
home team's battery,
HAAG & McLaren
270-80 HALSEY ST.
Phone Mulbrrry Ml 4 Newark
j Have received a carload shipment
i and can make prompt deliveries of
TWOMBLY
LlffHt llnderalnn* Car
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ARLINGTON MAY GO
INTO SECOND PLACE
Fast Traveling Team to Clash
With Splitdorf in Manufac*
turers’ League.
EDISON TO PLAY HYATT
Whether the fast-coming Arling
ton nine, of the Manufacturers'
League, will carry before It the Split
dorf aggregation is a question that
will be decided tomorrow afternoon
when the teams clash at Arlington
Oval, Belleville turnpike, Arlington.
The Arlington boys have been doing
quite a bit of independent ball play
ing, and they think they have
reached midseason form. Splitdorf
has won nine games and has suffered
two defeats, and Is ip second place
in the league standing, while Arling
ton Is a close third with eight vic
tories and two defeats.
The leading Edison nine is slated
to appear against the Hyatt nine to
morrow at the Whitehead-Hoag Oval,
First street and Sussex avenue.
Crocker-Wheeler will meet the White
head-Hoag team at Ampere Oval.
Ampere, while Weston will attempt
to win a game from Banister at Ath
letic Park. Boylan street and South
Orange avenue.
Teams to Decide Tie
The big game in the Elizabeth Man
ufacturers' League tomorrow will be
played between Moore and Standard
OH at Lakeside oval. The teams, each
with eight victories and two defeats,
are tied for the league leadership, and
the game is sure to be an interesting
battle. Lithograph is scheduled to
play Central at Hitchings oval. The
other games will bring together
Hitchings and Watson at the Stand
ard Oil grounds and Cook and Diehl
at the Tabs oval. '
Telephone longue Nines to (Isah.
In the only game that will be played
in this city tomorrow afternoon be
tween teams enrolled in the Telephone
League the New York Inspectors’
nine, the league leaders, will meet the
Brooklyn team at the Park View oval.
Badger and Hawthorne avenues. The
Newark boys will travel to New York
tomorrow, where they will meet the
New York Installers at Lenox oval,
147th street, near Lenox avenue.
Champion* to Clash.
A battle of champions will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the Pa
cific oral. South and Pacific streets.
The contesting teams will be the Seth
Boyden nine, champions of the now
defunct Royal Arcanum League, and
the Putnam Council team, champions
of the Junior O. U. A. M. League for
the seasons of 1912 and 1918. Both
nines are capable of putting up a
snappy brand of ball, and a fast game
Is expected.
Tie la Junior Indastrtal Lessor.
Three teams are tied in percentage
for the leadership of the Junior In
dustrial League. Y. M. C. A. has
won six games and lost two, and
Boyden and Shiffenhaus have each
won three games and lost one. Boy
den and Shiffenhaus will fight It out
tomorrow- afternoon at Branch Brook
Park, while the Y. M. C. A. boys are
scheduled to meet the Banister team
at Weequahlc Park. Whltehead
Hoag will take on Carter-Howe at
Branch Brook Park.
■ ^
A mm tour Lemirue Game*.
The Crescent Athletic Club nine,
which is leading the Amateur Base
ball League with eight straight vic
tories, will play the Seventh Regi
ment team tomorrow afternoon at ]
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Englewood,
which has seven wins and two de
feats, is slated to play at Staten I
Island. In the other contest. Com
monwealth will play Montclair at
Montclair.
Westinghouse to Clash
With Caldwell Team
Caldwell fans will see the Westing
house nine in the comeback role to
morrow afternoon, when the local
nine will line up against Caldwell.
The memory of last week's decisive
defeat at the hands of the Parkways
rankles In the hearts of the W'esting
house men to such an extent that
they have firmly resolved to bend
every energy to winning tomorrow's
game. Caldwell is traveling at a
fast clip Just now and the home fans
are confident of another victory.
HAHNE A. A. TO TRAVEL
Manager W. J. Horner, of the
Kahne A. A. baseball team, will go
with the nine to Garwood tomorrow
afternoon, w-here the department
store nine is booked to meet the Gar
wood team in the second contest of.
a scries. The Hahne hoys lost the
first game by the score of 9 to 5.
Manager Horner-has strengthened his
nine to a considerable extent and he
expects his team to turn the tables
tomorrow, __ V. _ , - - ;■
Misplay by Purtell Gives Ben
gal Pitcher Verdict in Pitch
ers' Battle.
ROYALS FIGHT TO FINISH
Special to the Keening Star.
MONTREAL, Can.. July II.—The
prediction that Montreal would give
the Tigers a mighty tussle for the
honors in the present series, was ful
filled here yesterday when Harry
Smiths 1913 champions were forced
to the limit to gain a 3 to 2 victory ’
over Dan Howley's lowly but fight
ing Canadians The Rengals will play
one game here today, two tomorrow
and will end the series with the *•
Royals on Sunday, when one game
will take place. Smith's Bengais will
then proceed to Rochester, where
they will engage in the Anal series
of games away from home on the
present trip. Newark will arrive in
their home town one week from to
day to open a series with the
Hustlers, ft was a pitchers' battle
yesterday between Sherrod Smith, of , .
the Tigers and Carl Cashion, tba
former Washington American League
pitcher. There was little to choose
between the pair on general work, as ''
each was touched up for eight hits. |
In fact Smith won with the help of I
a little lurk, for he was backed up i
in faultless fashion by his teammates, .„. 1
while three errors, one which netted -■ jj
the winning run. were chalked up H
against the Royal*. Timely singles /jj
by Gus Getz and Leo Callahan netted H
a run for the Tigers in the fourth in- "■■•9
ning and another in the eighth. New
ark won out in the ninth session on “
Benny Purtelis fumble of Bert
Tooley’s grounder This misplay en- '
abled Mike Heckinger to score the
winning run. .*
• •« *
• • « ■
Both Score In Fourth.
The Bengal* tried hard for a run
in the first inning, but lost out. Bert
Tooley walked, after which Leo Wit
ter hit into a double play. Willie
Zimmerman beat out a bunt, but
Callahan went out on Yeager's toas to
first base. Montreal went out in or- .,
der in the initial round. Newark got :
a man on first in the second session, * ■■
with one down, Gus Gets getting a
life when Yeager fumbled his roller,
but Eddie Zimmerman and Heck- ",
inger were not there in the pinch. - j
Flynn opened Montreal’s half with a
single and advanced to the middle ,
station on P. Smith's sacrifice. He 1
w'as stranded there. however, as M
Yeager and Boyle were easy outs. - f 1
It was one. two. three for both side*
in the third, but both nines counted • ■
a run in the fourth. To start New- ■
ark * half. Willie Zimmerman got a (I
safety past Joe Yeager. After Calls- ■ 1
han had fouled out, Kraft was hit
on the wrist and went to first. Getz's
single sent Willie Zimmerman horns
and placed Kraft on second. Eddis
Zimmerman fanned and Kraft waf
caught off the bag. Purtell opened
the Royals’* half with a single and
Kippert walked. Flynn fiied to Calla- —
han. Purtell racing to third after the
catch. Smith fanned and Yeager w*S
purposely passed, filling the bases.
Boyle fooled the Tigers with a time
ly single that scored Purtell. Madden
ended the inning by striking out.
•
• •
Team- Mis* Chasec* le Scare.
Newark got a man as far as third , J|
base and one on first, with two out
in the fifth session, but didn't tally.
Cashion opened Montreal’s half with 4
a triple, but his teammates were un- , Jj
able to help him and he was left
there The sixth round saw both
teams go out in order and in the sev- ; j
enth Newark was again easy for the
Royal pitcher. Sherrod Smith was
lucky, however,in getting out without
being scored on in Montreal's turn to
bat in the seventh inning. Madden |
went out. but Cashion singled to *
left. Deinmger was hit by a pitched *j i
ball and Purtell came through with ,
a single, but a clever throw to the I
plate by Willie Zimmerman caught
Cashion trying to score.
•
• •
Bow Bengal- Won the Game.
The Bengali) jumped in the lead in . i:
the eighth round After Tooley had *
■filed to Kippert, Witter lined a safety
to left and went to second on Willie
Zimmerman's infield .out. Callahan’s
single to centre tallied Witter. Calla
han went to third on Kraft’s safety,
but Getz forced Clarence at second
Montreal was right back with the - J
tieing run in the eighth, Flynn's
triple and P Smith's double netting
the point. The contest was won in
the ninth by Newark in this manner
After Eddie Zimmerman had been re
tired on an infield out, Heckinget
singled to centre and Sherrod Smith
sacrificed him to second Tooley hit
to Purtell. who allowed the ball tc
get away from him and Heckingei
scored. Montreal went out in ordet
in the final session. The score: - j
NEWARK.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E
Toole?. *s. 4 0 0 0 3 C *
Witter, rf. 5 1 2 3 0 C
W Zlramerrnan. If. 4 1 2 1 Of,'
Callahan. ef. 4 0 1 2 9 f
Kraft, lb. 3 0 1 14 O f ;
<5et*. 2b. . 4 0 1 0 4 i „
E. Zimmerman. 3b. 4 O « 2 2 C -
Hecklnirer. c. 4 1 1 4 0 t -
8. Smith, p. 3 0 0 1 2 C ;
Total* . 35 3 8 27 11 < - •
MONTREAL.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. L
fjhMPins'T. cf. 4 0 0 4 0 4 ■* |
SirtHI. a*. 3 1 2 3 4 1 *
Kippert. If. 2 0 0 0 0 ( *
Flynn, lb. 4 1 2 15 0 f J
P. Smith, rf. 3 0 1 2 0 1.
Yeajjrer. 2b. 3 0 0 0 8 1 «
Boyle. 3b. 4 0 1 « t I *
Madden, c. 4 O 0 3 1 C * H
Cash ion. p. 4 0 2 0 3 4 ,
•Whiteman . 1 0 U 0 0 I
Total* . 32 2 8 27 17 1 *
•Batted for Purtell in ninth.
Newark . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1—** -
Montreal ...0001 0001 0—• *
Two base hit—Smith. Three-baae hit* •
—Flynn. Caahtoft. Sacrifice bite — 8 •
Smith. P. Smith. Kippert. Oouble play— *
Yea per to Purtell to Flynn. Basea or *
balls- Off S. Smith 3. off Cnabion 1 •*
Struck out—By S. Smith 3, by Cawhioi *
2. Hit by pitcher—Kraft, l»**ininger * ,
Time—lb. 50m. t’mplree— Mullin ant) *
Harrison. ...
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