2 S
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE-: JULY 29, 1917.
WIN TWIM B
WHITE
i
i
I
LEAGUE LEADERS
, S0FF1 SETBACK
Double Victory Enables Dono-s
van s Men to Break Even
on Six-Game Series
With Chicago.
New York, July 28 New York re
duced Chicago's lead in the league
race here today by defeating the pace
setters in both sections of a double
header 5 to 4 and 4 to 3. The doub-
Great Alex Stops Cincy ' Reds in a Fierce Ten-Inning Battle
M'KETCIIE'S ERROR
LETS PHILLIES WIN
WAHOO SAM'S DREAM
FADINGFROM SIGHT
Ambition to Make Thne Thou
sand Hits in Fast Company
is Slipping Beyond His
Attainment.
Winner And Runnerup In Second Flight
Sam Crawford, now in his nine-
Weavr,2b 4
K.CMns.Sb 4
Jacka'n.rt 4
Feleeh.ef 4
Candll.lb I
Rlsberg.si t
Schalk.c S
Murphy 1
il'MllIn
0 0
S I
1 I
I
111
0 I
1
1 0
Score, first came
CHICAGO. NEW YORK
AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.E.
T-eihold.lf 4 0 10 OHdryi.rf 3 11
1 0Baunn,3b 4 113
3 OPep'gh.si 3 111
0 CPIpp.lb 3 0 7 0
0 0Baker.3b 3 3 1
0 OMareai.cf Oil
4 OMIIIer.lf 3 0 t Ok
4 OWalters.c 3 0 3 4
0 ORussell.p 3 0 0 1
0 0
Total!.. 21 7 37 10
Total!. .33 3 34 13
Batted for Sehalk In ninth.'
"Batted for Faber In ninth.
thlc.ro 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 04
New York 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 I
Two-base hits: Jackson, Baker. Stolen
bases: Baumann. Gandll, Feleeh, Maraana.
Double play: Rlsberg to K. Collins. Bases
an balls: Off Russell, 4; off Faber, 5. Struck
ut: By Russell, 2; by Faber, 1. Umpires
Evans and Moriarty.
Score, second fame:
CHICAOO. NEW TORK.
ABHO.AE. AB.H.O.A.E.
Lelbold.lf 3 0 0 0 OH'dryi.rf 0 0 0 0
OHIgh.lf 4
OBau'nn.ib (
OPe'p'gh.u I
OPIpp.lb 1
OBaker.Sb 4
IMarsa's.cf 1
OMTr.lf-rf 3
ONun'ker.o. 4
OHh'wk'y.p 1
OCaldw'll.p 1
Wear'r.th 4
E.C Ins,!b 3
Jacka'n.rt 3
Felsch.cf 3
Oa.ndil.lb 1
Rllberg.ss 4
Lynn.o 3
Mtjrphy
Scott. p 3
J. Collins 0
0 10
110 0
t. . . ii.j x v i. i 1.
ie victory cnauicu cw ioik iu . .. . an(i
'n its nf aam eric l 9 ' 1
-"" .:.u .i .: n wr
Willi W1C CA(.CJJIIUII Ul lldllS tvagnci,
the oldest player in the big show, is
grieving as the days go by. His grief
is not due to the fact that he is
literally and figuratively on his last
legs, and is also mostly on the bench
for Detroit, but because he sees his
ambition to make 3,000 hits in fast
company slipping beyond his attain
ment.
Sam tells his own story in the Base
Ball Magazine about how, many years
ago, those 3,000 hits became an ob
session with him, and how he has
counted his total from year to year.
He yearns to be in the class with
Hans Wagner. Larry Laioie. and
Captain Andrian C. Anson, the only
men who have attained that mark,
but it is doubtful whether Sam will
arrive.
Slumps in 1915 Season.
When 'the 1915 season ended Sam I
had 131 hits to go to reach 3,000. Old
Man Time got busy with Sam in 1916,
and, the 131 hits which he would have
thought a bad year in the period
when he was averaging more than 183
per year did not materilize. He played
in an even iuu games ana made
ninety-two hits. Manager Huehev
Jennings had to find and break in a
faster and younger man for Sam s
job in the outfield and the veteran
was the victim of circumstances.
This year Sam will have to make
. f. : . f . i 'a a ... .
imriy-nine nus 10 reacn a grana total
of 3,000 for his career in the majors,
and unless something unforseen oc
curs tie will not succeed. He has
made only half a dozen hits since
une I, and as he is doing, nothing
but pinch hitting he will" be extreme
ly lucky if he makes thirty-three more
hits in that capacity. V
Would Have to Bat .500.
Even .if he hit for a battinar aver
age of .500 he would have to step to
me piate iixtv-six more times, as
Sam is not figuring on batting aver
ge but actual hits. A split of fiftv-
fifty with the pitchers in pinches is
imost too much to expect, even if
oam gets nxty-six more cnances.
His only chance lies in a number of
accidents befalling the Detroit out
fielders, which would bring him back
nto the lineun daily for a loncer or
snorter time, but bain is too urood
sportsman to hope for anything of
wic sun,
Total!. .33 I341S 1 Total!. .31 13 37 It
Batted for Lynn In ninth,
Batted for Scott in ninth.
Chicago , 0 0 0 t 0 0 1 1 03
New Tork 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Two-base hit; Weaver.1 Double plays:
Picklnpaugh to Baumann, Marsans to Plpp.
Left on baaei: New Tork, IS; Chicago 0.
Basel on balls: Off Shawkey, 3; off Scott,
4. Hit: Off Shawkey, 4 in seven Innings
(none out In eighth). Struck out: By
Rhawkey, 3; by Scott, 3. Umpires: Moriarty
and Evans.
Red Sox Win Five in Row;
Browns Drop 2 by Same Score
Boston, July 28. Boston made it
five straight from St. Louis today,
winning both games of a double
header, by the identical scores of 3
to 2. The success brought the Red
Sox within two games of Chicago,
which dropped a double-header to
New York. ,
The first game went twelve innings.
Plank opposed Mays and although the
Boston man was hit much the harder,
he tightened in the pinches. Shore
pitched only seventy-two balls in the
second game, which is thought to be
an American league record. SScore,
first game:
Score, first time;
i ST. I.OU18. BOSTON.
ABHO.AE. AB.H.O.A.E.
fthotton.lt 4 110 OWalih.ef 3 1 I 0 0
Austin. Jb S I 4 3 Man'rln.Ib 10 14 0
Blsler.lb 0 111 I OOalner.lb 4 0 1S 1 0
Pratt.tb I I II Otlard'er.Sb S 0 0 S 0
Sloan, rf 4 11 OHooper.rf S 1 0 0 0
Sevsreld.o Silt 4l.ewls.lt 13410
Jac'son.cf 3 13 0 tHcott.ss S 1 4 7 0
l-avsn.si Ittt lAgnew.o ' 13110
Plank.p S 1 0 4 OMayi.p t 0 0 I 0
-McNaliy o o t
Tolali..411JMl33 I ;
Totals.. 31 SStlS 0
Tw but when winning run scored.
Ran for Agnew In twelfth.
St. Louts.,....,..! 0000001000 01
Boston 0001000000 11
Two-has hits: Austin, tew Is. Three
tase hits: . Staler, Walsh. Stolen basei:
Walsh (1), Lewis.. Double plays: Janvrln
to Scott te Gainer, Oalner to Janvrln, Pratt
to lvan to Slater. Bases on balls: r Off
Plank, $; off Mays, I. Struck out: By
Stays, 3. Umpires i . Dlneen and Q'Louihllrl,
Tigers Race From Behind, K.
Winning Off Philadelphia
. Philadelphia. July 28. Detroit
came from behind in both games to
day and beat Philadelphia twice, 5
to 3, and 5 to 4, the second game go
ing ten innings. The visitors scored
five runsafter the side" should have
been retired in the 'ninth iriig of the
first game o three singles an error
by Bates, three passes and two wild
pitches by J. Bush. In the second
contest Heilman tied the score in
the ninth inning with a home run
drive and Detroit won in the fifth on
O. Bush's single, a pass to Cobb and
veach s single. Score, first gme:
' f , ' v t", mi " ' I
i' i". v ( tAA V w p
L.s . J i ""1-4. r y i ;
M. J. SWARTZ.
OSCAR, LIEBEN.
AUSTRALIA GRIEVES
OVER DARCY'S FATE
Score, flret me
DBTROIT.
ABH.O.A.E.
S 3 1 4 SJ'm'inn.rf
0 1
1 1
I 1
v
1 t
1 I
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
3.Bush,si
Vltt.tb
Cobb.cf
Veach.lf
Hellan.lb
Harper.rf
Teunr.lb
Btanate.O
Boland.p
Cun'h'm.p
Cov'skls.p
Jamea.p
Jones
"(Burns '
FlaiiVa
0
PKILADELPHtA.
AB.H.O.A.B.
I t 0 0 0
IStrunk.cf,
IBodle.tf ;
0Batea,3b
0M In'ls.tb
OMeyer.e
ODucan.ss
OOrover.Jb
O.f.Buih.p
08chanc
0 Totals.. JU3 IT
1 1
Tot1i..tS 0 37 14
Batted for Boland In fifth.
- 'Batted for Cunning-hem In seventh. i
. Batted for Coveleskla In ninth.
- 'Batted for Meyer In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 5
Philadelphia 00030000 0 S
Two-bai hit! Veach. Stolen bases:
Cobb, Hellmin. Double plsy; Cobb to
Tounff. Bisei on balls: Off Cunningham,
1; off James, I; off 3. Bush,' 0. Hits: Off
Boland, 7 In four Innings; oft Cunningham,
S In two Innings: off Coveleekle, 1 In two
Innings, Struck out: By Boland, 1: by J.
Bush, 3. fmplres: UcCormlck, Nalltn and
Owen.
Score, second game: '
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
O.Bush.lg 4 3 4 4 OJ'msen.rf 4 13 0 1
IStrunk.cf
OBodle.lf
OBates.Sb
OM'In'laJb
ODugan.sa
OSchangc
OQrover.tb
lHchauer.p
OMyeni.p
O'Wltt
Vltt.3b S
Cobb.cf 1
Veach.lf S
Ilall'an.lb I
Harper.rf .4
Toung.ib 4
Stanage.D 4
Jones, p ' 1
Boland.p 1
Burns . 1
1 I
114
0 1
1 1
I 1
114
It
1 4
0 0
0 1
0
. 'Johnston
Tota!-..SI 13011 I
Totala. .33 0 30 14
Batted for JOnei In seventh.
Batted for Schauar In ninth,
Batted for Bodle In seventh.
netroit ..0 OOlOllOt 1 S
Philadelphia ........0 10100000 04
Two-base hits: Stanag and Dugan.
Three-baee hit: Schang. Home run: Hell.
man. Stolen bases: Stanage, Veach, Btrunk.
I'oudii ptay; loung to Bush ot Heilman.
Basra on balls: Off Jones, 3; off Bolind.
3: Off Schauer. 1; off Myers. 1. Hits:. Oft
jonee, 7 tn ill Innings: off Schauer, In
nine Innings, Struck out: By Jones, 1; by
Boland, 3: by Schauar, S; by Myere. 1. Um
pire: Nallln. Owens and McCormtck.
' - Toe Many "Bones."
St. txiuls fans complain that too many
"bonehead" playi have kilted the Browns'
.chancel to get anywher this season.
Soi Hsrien Iieail.
Wllllsma. Clcotte, Runell and Danforth af
the White Sox are among the leading dotea
jikcbers of the American league. .
New Use for Diamond. Slang
Found by German Prisoners snowy Baker TeUs of Plan to
t A new use for base ball slang has Erect Monument in Memory
iWUlltl 0H1JU llUleS LUC lilglf
browed Harvard professors will not
object. 9 The story is told by a writer
describing experiences of Americans
tt1 Ctrl iUm ClmrrrXi n tlr, 1-..'..
things of grave importance' had hap- Snowy Baker' who is the h"d
pened. It was neccssarv ' that mk shoulders and practically evervthinsr
American having knowledge of them else to the boxing game in Australia,
Jn.iiK What rtainy must be given credit for be-
of Boxer Who Died in
' United States.
was going on, but the Germans were
en watch, listening for every word. ,
4A happy thought struck the one
American. He opened up to his fel
low - countryman something like this:
a ix on any ot these spangled deli
ing a hustler. Ever since he became
the leader of pugilism in the antipodes
Baker hasn't mingled in any other
line. In fact, he went into it for keens.
and he has discovered he hasn't time
catessens (German officers) getting for anvtn'ns 'se but promoting ring
wise, out me umpire in chief has r'"i",.,:'":,,s , . ,
chased Heine out of the lot for hie Asie from the business of pro
fough work, motmg, Baker conducts a press bu-
(The German ambassador at Wash- f?8!! r PUB"s "Boxing Bulle-
Ington has been handed his papers bv tm Lwl,,ch. contains all the news tip
President Wilson.) ' to the minute. This news Snowy
a . w MAteJasAAllA.AMasTA.l..-..0S .
i get you. Are thev coirnr to nlav BF"US l" ". P'"s Pl .e wor'ri J" to
ball?"
(Are they going to war?) ;
"Sure, Home team's gone to bat
with all its stars in the game."
"What's the score?"
! "Don't know yet, but the other
guys are a lot of bushers tried to
steal second with the bases full."
' (The Germans had pulled a big
bone.)
"What had we better do-don't
take too long a lead off first."
, No, but when the pitcher starts his
windup, start your steal."
(At the first opening get but of
Germany.)
It reads good anyway to a. base ball
Ian, nd we have it from the writer
of the story that he and his com
panions managed to make their get
away. Rowdy Elliott Pulls Good
One on Umps; Five Bucks
You can. pic:: out your own goat
for this story, . .
Garnet Bush was umpiring in the
I acihc Coast league. With a pal, also
a good fellow with faults, he visited
the beach one oft, day. There was a
good deal of hilarity and the umpire
... mvuu uvimca io lie down 111
the sand and rest a bit. A waiter
bearing a tray of glasses came along,
stumbled over the prostrate forms and
Ins glasses were scattered with a great
crash, f he two sleepers, suddenly
a rMcH UaI.iJ i . . . J
'uui iuurcu up ana one saia to the
other. "What was that?"
"Oh," replied the other, somewhat
confused, "Guesh that wash only the
tide coming in."
Next chapter. Rowdy Elliott, catch
er for a Coast league team, heard the
story. A day or two later in a Coast
league oau park a waiter stumbted
.oyer the feet of a fan; spilled his tray
of glasses with an awful crash and
Bush, umpiring, turned about in a
startled way and asked: "What was
that?"
Elliott, catching, assumed a leer and
aid in a mimicking voice: "Oh, guesh
that wash onlyhe tide coming in."
"Five bucks for you and out of the
game; that will teach you not to get
flip with your tongue," roared the um
pire. , v '
The story may be true. They say
Bush tells it himself.
Saints Cam Fast.
Although Indlanannlls 1nw h. k.. ..
American association nn.ni ... .k...,
cinched, the St. Taul team has been comma
fast of lata and slvln. ih tii.n. .
run for the bonefa.
show the folks that Australia is no
and doing in the game of fisticuffs. In
a recent communication Baker imparts
parts considerable information of in
terest. Among other things he tells
something about the way the fans in
his country felt over the death of Les
Darcy, the champion who died in this
country.
Plan Monument to' Darcy.
"The sudden and sad death of Les
Darcy in America was a shock to all
in Australia," writes Baker.
Indoor S
"There was general regret at the
sudden termination of a treat and
promising career. Two nights after
the news was flashed by cable across
the Pacific, a contest between Jimmy
Clabby and Dave Smith was held at
the stadium in Sydney and prior to
beginning operations the announcer
asked those present to stand for a sec
ond with bowed heads as a token of
sympathy to the bereaved ones at his
home. This was carried out in com
plete silence. A movement is on foot
to raise a suitable monument to this
great Australian boxer's memory. It
is probable that a public fund will be
opened for this purpose."
Australian boxers are doine their bit
strong in the war, according to Baker,-
nnu nas mis io say in inis connection:
"After over 9 year's bard work the
Sydney boxers and thejr friends have
completed two handsome and well
erected cottages at French's Forest,
just outside the city, for the repatria
tion of returned wounded soldiers.
The lord mayor of Sydney officiated
and performed the opening ceremony.
wnicn was an impressive and interest
ing one. He stated in his brief speech
that many hard things had been said
about boxers, but nothing could be
said of the splendid way in which they
had rallied to their country's call in
the hour of need. 6r vet then solendid
work on the cottages and in aid of the
various patriotic funds for which they
naa raisea so many tnousanas ot dol
lars. One cottage was 1 named
'Cestus, the modern adaptation of
Caestus, or the iron bound glove that
the ancients used as boxing gloves.
Boxers Fall in Battle.
"More Australian boxers are enlist-,
ing. Ras Martin, one of the most
promising featherweights in Sydney,
wenr into camp, ana jack Kane, the
amateur middleweight champion of
Victoria, and more recently a promi
nent professional, also went into
camp. The examining military doctor
stated that few more perfect speci
mens of manhood had come under his
notice than Kane, whom he described
as a perfectly developed man.
"Jim Thompson, one of -the care
takers of the Sydney stadium, has also
enlisted, and every member of the
staff has at some lime enlisted. Many
of the men employed by stadiums are
married men with families dependent
upon them, while, on the other hand,
the single members of the staff are all
badge wearers, men rejected owing to
mdical defects, or else returned sol
diers. Herb Sullivan, a featherweight
who showed more than ordinary
promise, will soon leave Australia for
the front."
Chief Johnson Comes Back
When Stovair Opens Gate
The Indian, Winnebago Johnson,
pitcher for Vernon, had not done well
under George Stovall's handling, so
Stovall made a deal to release him to
San Francisco. The Vernon and San
Francisco teams were playing. Be
fore Johnson's final game in a Vernon
Uniform Stovall said to the Indian:
"I have sold you to San Francisco.
Go fti and pitch this last game for me
against them and show them you are
an ace, not a oeuce. ,
"That I will," answered Johnson.
"Now that I am going to play for
an fce after this, and not for a deuce,
1 will show that I can pitch.
Stovall wonders what the Indian
meant.
Seymour Lake Lad
Springs His Second
Tourney Surprise
(Continued From Page One.)
Pask'rt,cf 6 13
Banc'ft.ss 4 0 4
Stock, 3b 6 3 0
Crav'th.rf 5 2 1
Lud'r's.lb 2 0 10
Nieh'ff.lb 2 16
Whltfd.lf 4 0 1
vers,2b 3 0.2
Adams, c 4 2 3
Alex'der.p 3 2 1
six, and Redtck again had the advan
tage 1 up. The sixteenth was halved
but Beckett made it even up again by
taking the seventeenth with a par
four while Redick took the boggy
live. I he eighteenth was halved and
the count read even up at the halfway
station.
As in the morning round, Beckett
got away to a flying start on the sec
ond lap in the afternoon. He cap
tured the first, or nineteenth hole
with a six while Redick i with some
bad all round work was taking a sev
en.
The play was even on the next two
holes, the twentieth and twenty-first
but on the twenty-second Redick's
work became ragged again and Beck
ett took the hole and made the score
2 up.
Redick settled down again, however,
and as Beckett held his stride, the
play was even all the rest of the way
around the outside. The twenty-third,
twenty-fifth, twenty-sixth and twenty
seventh holes all were halved with
the result that the conut still stood
Beckett 2 up when the finalists started
the last inside round.
Outplayed on Inside
Ordinarily Redick olavs the inside
in superb fashion, but he was mani
festly outplayed yesterday. Beckett
got away bad and Redick evened up
the count, but it didn't stay that way
long as Beckett recovered and drew
awa r from his veteran opponent.
un ten, the twenty-eighth hole.
Beckett over the green and dubbed
his approach shot. As he took two
putts for a five, Redick won the hole
with a four, also taking two putts,
and the score stood Beckett 1 up
Kedick drove into the roueh on
eleven, but his approach shot was a
dandy and he holed a putt for a three.
Beckett overran the green on his ap
proach and missed a putt, taking a
four and making the score on the
match even up at the twenty-ninth
hole.
Then it was Beckett began to play.
He took the next four holes from the
Country club star and brought home
the bahcon.
On twelve. Guv s drive had more
distance and his approach fell within
three feet of the pin while Redick
chopped into the cpectators and up
against a rest stand in the middle of
the course.
He got out of the hole in nice fash
ion, but had to take two putts with
the result that Beckett won the hole
with a four.
On thirteen, Redick and Beckett
both made the green in three, but
Guy made his putt while Redick
missed. This made Beckett 2 up.
Redick's drive and second were
both short on fourteen, and he took
three to make the green. He missed
a long putt. Beckett made the green ) S',h,twv
in turn cl,f a Innn n..t Ami A tn 4i I Ke,3b 2
in ...v, oiiul Q luilfc UUU UtlU IV IMC Ma'pai. 1H 1
pin in inree ana sunic 11 in iour. inis
made Redick 3 down with only four
holes to go.
The match ended on fifteen, the
thirty-third hole. Both took three
shots to make the edge of the green
and each took a putt to the pin. Red
ick missed an easy eighteen-inch putt
while Beckett sunk one of the same
dimensions and the match was over,
with the score 4 up and 3 in Beckett's
tavor.
Score Three Unearned Buns id
Tenth Inning, Taking Third
of Series From the
Beds.
Cincinnati, July 28 McKechnie's!
error in the tenth today allowed Phil
adelphia to score three unearned runs
in that round and won the third game
of the series 6 to 3. Alexander not
only pitched good ball but scored two
runs and obtained two hits out of
three times at bat. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCfNSATT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
0Oroh.3b 6
0Kopf.es 4
IRoush.cf 4
OChase.lb 3
OOrifflth.rf 3
ON'oole.If 4
0M'K'nie,5b 4
OWlngo.c 4
OKeKan.p
O.Mllchell.p 2
1 5
3 4
2 S
1 8
0 . 3
0 s
0 0
1 t
u u
0 1
Olson, ss
Daub't.lb
Myera.cf
Hlck'n.rf
Jo'ston.lf
C"shaw,2b
Mo'rey,3b
Mlller.o
Cheney.p
5 3 11
5 13
5 0 3
4 2 2
3 11
3 0 0
4 0 5
4 2 1
Total!.. 37 13 27 S
OKtng.rf
OCarey.cf
OWagner.lf
0Ward,3b
ODebus.ss
Onvilholt
0Pltler.2b
0'Bocckel
Flscher.c
OSteele.p
.33 8 27 14
Totals.
Batted for Debus In ninth.
Batted for Pitler in ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 S
Pittsburgh ..' ..0 0 21 0 0 0 0 02
Twn-base hita: Olson. Daubert. Johnston.
Cheney (2). Three-base hit: Fischer.
Stolen bases: Daubert, Myers, Johnston,
Debus, Bases on balls: Off Cheney, 1: off
Steele, 1. Struck out: By Cheney, 3; by
Steele 4. Umpires: Qulgley and Byron.
Score, second came:
BROOKLYN. PITTSBURGH.
Olson, $a
Daub't.lb
Myers. cf
Stengel, rf
Jo'ston.lf
AB.H.O.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.E.
ack Dunn Puts War Prices
On His Baltimore Players
Manager Clark Griffith communed
with Jack Dunn of Baltimore regard
ing an exchange of players that might
return Lamar or Barber to Washing
ton. Dunn wanted a million dollars
and Walter Johnson to boot for each
player, so Griff stopped negotiations
Griff also would have taken on Pitch
er Thormahlen from Baltimore, but
he found he would have to float a
bond issue tg land him from Dunn.
Athletics Release Gooch
To Eastern League Team
The Athletics have released Out
fielder Lee Gooch to Springfield of
the Eastern league. Gooch was a
good deal of a hitter, but too slow
for major league company.
ports
o
Copyright, 1018. International News Service
y Tad
0 3 4 IBIgbee.lf 4 12 0 0
1 13 1 OKIng.rf 4 12 0 1
10 0 OCarey.cf 4 2 10 0
2 11 OWag'eMb 4 1110
2 10 O'Wilhott 0 0 0 0 ft
0 16 0Ward.3b 4 2 3 3 1.
0 12 ODebus.ss 3 13 11
0 0 0 0Pitler,2b 3 14 10
0 0 2 0'BoeckrI 1 0 0 0 O
0 14 OSchmldt.c 3 0 4 0 0
Miller.p 3 0 0 5 O
Totals.. 33 6 27 19 lGrlmes.p 0 0 0 0 0
M.Whe't.c 3
Smith, p 3
.33 3 27 11 2
Totals.
Ran for Waner In ninth.
Baited for Pitler In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 34
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03
Two-base hit: Debus. Three-base hit:
Stengel. Doublo play: Pitler to Wagner.
Bases on balls: Off Smith. 1. Hits: Off
Miller. 0 in eight and one-third innings.
Struck out: By Smith, 2: by Miller, 3.
Umpires: Byron and Qutgley.
Cardinals Overcome Lead
01 Four Runs, Beating Braves
St. Louis, July 28. St. Louis over
came a lead of four runs today and
defeated Boston, 5 to 4. Meadows
was hit hard in the first four innings,
when Boston scored all its runs.
Score:
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.E.
Mar'n'le.ss 5 2 3 2 Leng.rf 4 3 10 0
lHetzel.lf 3 0 2 0 0
0J. Smith 0 0 0 0 0
0'Wallace 1 0 0 0 0
OMIIIer.Cb 3 1110
OHornsby.sa 4 4 2 1
OHorn'y.ss 4 2 16 0
OC'ruise.c 4 0 3 0 0
lPaui'e.lb 4 2 11 1 0
0Balrd,3b 4 2 4 4 0
OSnyder.c 4 16 4 0
0 Mead's.p 1 0 0 0ft
'Goniales 1 0 0 0 0
Totals:. 36 12 26 15 SHorst'n.p 2 2 0 1 0
Mar'n'e.ss 6 2 3
Powell.cf 5 15
Rehg.rf 4 1 0
Kelly.lt 3 12
Kon'hy.lb 3 110
r.SI'h.Sb 4 1 1
Rawl's,2b 4 2 3
Trag'er.c 4 12
Tyler.p 4 2 1
Rudolph, p 0 0 0
Nehf.p 0 0 0
Smith
0 0 O 0 0
".
-sl J J ,7 f SA SSSSSS SS - JU , SSSSSSSSSSSS S SAT- UCA V " V J' l
satt p 1 , jI sm-y & If
' "
-HNAiG to AAAfcerTrre mr j fjp P fi (-3 IsSfti Iff - Hi I
KmovJ THAT ouft UfcED OF . f l00t. (ijLA0 " W 5
5CAtg FOR Q fxxjttf A OAV pjgpp- gg WfM MBI
Totals.. 35 13 27 16 0
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Betzei in ninth.
Batted for J. Smith In ninth.
Ran for Horstman in ninth.
Boston :.S 0 1 1 0.0 0 0 04
yt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 15
Two-base hits: Rene. Maranvllle Lnnsr.
Stolen bases: Kelly Tragesser, Balrd Miller,
Hfrneby, (2). Double plays: C. Smith to
Rawllngs to Konetchy; C. Smith to
Konetchy: Hornsby to Paulette. Base on
balls: Off Tyler, 3; Rudolph, 3; Meadows,
l! Horstman, 1. Hits: Off Tyler 8 In seven
innings: Nehf 1 In one-half; Meadows, 11 In,
six innings. Struck out by Tyler, 2:
Meadows, ; Uorstman, 1 1. Umpires Klero
and Emslie.
2 0
1 1
115
1 6
Cubs Edge Over Giants,
Six to Five, in the Tenth
Chicago, July 28. Art Wilson's
double in the tenth inning gave Chi
cago a 6 to 5 victory over New York
today. The game was one of the
hardest fought here this season.
Williams' home run in the third in
ning netted the locals' first three
runs. Score:
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Burns. If 4 0 3 0 OWolter.rf 4 13 0
3 0 Mann, If i
0 0 Doyle, 2b 4
1 lMerkle,lb 4
4 lWlirms,cf 4
0 0Zelder,3b 4
1 OWort'n.ss 4
1 ODIlhofr.o 3
3 0Wllson,o 1
Hendrix.p 2
OSS 13 2 Carter. p 0
Elliott 1
Douglas.p 1 0 0, 1 0
Totali.,37 10 30 17 1
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Carter !a a!xh.
New. York.. 1 00004000 0 5
Chicago ...0 03003000 1
Two-base hit: Wilson. Three-base hitt
Wortman. Home run: Williams. Stolen
bases: Doyl, Burna. Double plays: Zim
merman to Olbson to Holke; Fletcher to
.nermr j noiaej wortman to Doyle. Base
on balls: Off Schupp,- 6: Hendrlx,
Douglas, 1. Hits: Oft Hendrlx. t In flv
and one-third innings; Carter. 2 In two-
miras innings. Struck out: By Hendrlx;
1: Schupp. 5; Carter. 1 : Douerlaa. I. Um
pires: Harrison Branstleld, O'Day.
Carey stIU Swift.
Despite his pastimlng with a tall-end
team. Max Carey of the Pirates continual
to be the National leasue'a rrnatcut baa
Hersog.2b 3 13
Kauff.cf 3 0 3
Zlm'r'n.3b 5 3 0
Pletc'r.ss 4 10
Rob" son. rf 4 11
Holke.lb 4 3 10
Oibson.c 4 18
Schupp. p 4 0 0
Totals.. 35
O
0 0
2 O
0 0
0 0
6 1
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
0 O
0 0
1
Totals. .37 10 30 20 1 Totals. .35 8 30 12 t
Philadelphia 000003000 3 S
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Two-base hits: - Paskert, Stock. Three-
base hits: Roush, Stock. Double play:
Evers to Luderus. Bases on balls: Off
Alexander, 2; off Regan, 3. Hits: Off
Regan, 6 in five and one-third innings.
Struck out: By Alexander, 2; by Regan, 2.
Umpires: Rlgler and Hart.
Dodgers Swipe Double
Bill From Buccaneers
Pittsburgh, July 28. Brooklyn
took both games from Pittsburgh to
day, 6 to 2 and 4 to 2. In the first
game Cheney seemed unhittable with
men on bases, while Steele was
pounded at the right time. Smith
and Miller pitched well in the second
game, but Pittsburgh moundmen al
lowed Brooklyn to bunch hits in the
seventh and njnth innings.
Release of Uuthelder Wilhoit to
New York by waiver was anouncea
today. He came to the Pittsburgh
club from Boston. Score, first game:
Score, first game:
BROOKLYN. PITTSBURGH. "
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
4 3 11 OBigbee.lf 4 1 3 0 o
stealer, , J
