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The Washington Post du lieu suivant : Washington, District of Columbia • Page 13

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Washington, District of Columbia
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ZSHZSMZTIS l8SaT13KM hFr ISri ic VX ft PHPBHiHSRKKSIH9R5K llfllPll w1 e888SPT wfii Mrfi fcggL iBJbsssbbHBbzrWBIBW8wWBB3w Js sv ShzLbh SW wmWW SBBB SB a 1 fcn JIFilHBiBBwBBBBr gS3K vBvIHHbF bBm saV SaswTBHsBmswSJBB ssaisTsBwBaBz le sMBJtsaeTslrPBaBaBaBaT aranl sarsjssWK dsTeVMsalBnBaaBaBK asavBSSJE 8 MH 9 BBBb S1 aV sTnBnWsm L5 i i 1 1 i i i i i 1 1 ili ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii in i i i i i i i i 1 1 i i vi taBBIMWrSH BHa 4h atSiSa nSHVJBJSJV TlWUUUifcl I IN WESTERN GOLF 4 DROP THE FIRST BUT WE FINAL McBRIDE AND MILAN NATIONALS HEROES pROMimm mMTOMM cxmmmm on UPPER 5V4 i5l iif rtr ySTERMY Help Harper Down Indians After Team Suffers Third Defeat BY FITZ GERALD Cleveland Ohio July 14 Aj and youth teamed up this afternoon to savs the Nationals from dropping four straight to the Cleveland Indiana George McBrlde may be slipping toward the setting tun of his active baseball career but he had a fling of wild glorious youth in the second game of the double header which along wltht the vigorously youthful punch by young Horace Milan was enough to carry the Nationals to a 3 to 0 victory And this after they had been beaten in the opening game for the third straight by a 7 to 5 fount The veteran got in the game after Joe Leonard had talked his way to the clubhouse playing boy orator to Umpire Larry JlcCormtck Larrys applause was ihe thumb sign that meant out McBrifle jumped in and took the hot corner for the first time in his major league career and In the fourth Inning he drove Eddie Foster home from second with a clean blow to center Horace Milan Stars That was enough the win the game as the ultimate count showed but young Milan had to have his fling too He striding toward the rising sun of his baseball career was playing his first full game as a major leaguer taking Menoskys place in left field and at this point he rapped a double to right center that allowed McBride to cavort home ine youngster wai homeward bound himself on Harpers scratch hit The Nationals couldnt score after the fourth frame but the work of McBrlde and Milan in that session was a plenty for Harry Harper served an article of ball that had the Indians praying for rain or something to stop the death notches he handed out Harper allowed only three hits and one of them was a scratchy fluke Not an Indian reached third base on him two reached second and only 29 batsmen faced him He fanned se en Indians Bunch Hits In the opening game Bert Gallia and Doc Ayers were not enough to check the Indians The Nationals gathered more hits off Guy Morton than Gallia and Ayers yielded but the Indians bunched theirs where they did most good Three runs to the bad In the ninth inning the Griffmen threatened to tie the score With two out doubles Shanks and Rice with a walk to Milan sandwiched In scored a run and put the tying counts on the second and third but Coumbe relieved Morton and fooled Foster the second baseman grounding out Go Out One Two Three After going out In one two three order In the first inning of the opening game Leonard and Menosky got on in the second through walks fol i lowing the throwing out of Rice and Foster Alnsmlth made it a dead deck by forcing Menosky Gallia fanned to open the third after which Judge beat I out an infield hit and took second when Wamby threw the ball to the stands He reached third when Shanks was thrown out by Wamby and scored the first run of the series for the Nationals on Milans double to right Another run came over for the Na tionals in the sixth Milan was safe ML li aS ii rni9nrmmmtMmmmmmmmmmimmm nd iw as i DEFEATS KENNETHJ WAK KTv Ur ll fcijA Sissf WlJTr FinalW Play Is Erratic Championship at Midlothian 88 8J 85 XBT Jc iffiSi mj Jiinin iTiif I I I I I Ii I I I I I li i i ii Top row Left Vice President John Nolan judge at the finish center President Claude Zapponej right Capt Jimmy Abbott Lower left Donohue bow and Ashford stern winners of canoe doubles race Lower right Bob Duncan winner of championship singles MILITAR CREW VICTOR IN POTOMACS REGATTA Beat Drafts by Inches in Eight Oared Race Championship Singles to Duncan RED AND WHITE SOX WINNERS BY IDENTICAL SCORES 4 TO 1 Former Defeats Tigers for Even Break on Series Latter Makes It 3 of 4 From Yanks By JOHN KELLER Check up another victory for Uncle Sams military forces The army achieved this success yesterday although there was no sanguinary conflict In fact the triumph came to the soldiers after a struggle smacking more of naval exploits than of matters military for the Potomac River supplied the setting and the chief implements of combat were eight oared shells And the craft propelled by embryo line officers and aviators of the United States army beat the Potomac Boat Clubs crew to the finish line by inches Chicago July 14 Chicago made it three out of four from New York today on an infield hit Graney robbed Rice by bunching hits behind erratic fielding nf a Hnnhlo hnr Cntr Ino ld iv I and won 4 to 1 00VW IV 16IU and when Leonard followed suit Milan scored In the seventh Judge helped to make a large day for himself by smacking a home run to center Rice was thrown out to open the next frame Foster then doubling to left Leonard drove him home with a single to center took sec ind on the thrown in and spiked third as Wamby pegged out Menosky but was left In the ninth with two out Shanks doubled to right and Milan walked Rice doubled over first base scoring Shanks but with the tying runs on second and third FoBter laid down a grounder and was thrown out by Wamby The Indians got three runs In the first inning on Shanks wild throw to Judge Wambys grounder Chapmans sacrifice Speakers double a wild pitch Roths triple and Graneys single From then until the sixth not an Indian reached first but In that frame Chapmans single Speakers double a deliberate walk to Roth and hits by Guisto and Graney added three more runs to the Cleveland count The tribesmen got their last run off Ayers in the seventh on Chapmans single his stolen base and Speakers double Score Russell pitched his best ball in the pinches and the visitors were saved from a shut out through some erratic fielding by Collins and Weaver The fielding of Gandil saved Russell on several occasions Score New York AB PO Al Chicago AB PO A Hondrjx rl 2 0 Lelbold If 2 2 8 0 Pkpaush sb 4 1 2 4 Weaver 3b 3 1 2 4 Ma a rnin i i Pipr lb i 110 lFelsrh of 4 12 0 Bston ABHPOA Biker 8b 4 2 0 4J Collins rf 5 0 2 0 BeopM rf 4 2 4 0 Mlllr rt ill 1 fJaniW 1h 1 2 I Bin ib 406 Bturnin 2b 4 0 8 SlRiberir 4 1 2 1 Sobi1Uellvb 2 2 i NunmVor 1 1 4 OKholV 9 0 A uaruucr au a a Love 1 0 0 2iltussell 3 1 2 3 I frteni Aragon 1 0 0 ITiuop 0 0 0 tJitliM 110 0 Detroit July 14 Boston got an even break in the series with Detroit by winning todays game 4 to 1 Mays held Detroit to four hits Boston won the game In the fifth inning when a triple and two singles a hit batsman and a wild plteh scored three runs Gardner had a perfect day at bat driving in three of Bostons runs and scoring the other one Score Monroe 0 0 0 Ol 21 8 10 0 Walker cf i 0 0 0 Total 28 827 1lcott i Agnew 4 0 8 1 Mayfi 4 1 1 WASHINGTON AB PO A Judge lb 4 2 2 8 2 0 fihanka ii 5 1 1 3 2 Milan cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Bice rf fi 0 1 0 0 0 Foter2b 5 12 13 0 Leonard 8h 3 0 2 1 4 Menoskj If 8 0 1 6 0 0 Alinmitb 3 0 0 4 4 0 Gallia 2 0 0 110 Ayera 0 0 0 1 0 0 Morgan 1 0 0 0 0 0 tOharritr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 86 5 11 24 15 1 CLEVELAND AB PO A Wambtgansa 2b 4 1 0 2 6 1 Chapman us 2 2 2 4 0 Speaker cf 4 2 8 1 0 1 Roth rf 3 2 18 0 0 Ouiito lb 0 0 0 Granej If 8 0 2 2 0 0 ETarti 8b 3 0 0 0 4 0 ONeill 8 0 0 8 2 0 Morton 8 0 0 0 1 0 Totali 29 7 0 2T IT 2 Battde for Gallia in seventh tBatted for Ayers In ninth Waahington 00100111 15 Cleveland 30000310 i 7 Totals 35 8 24 10 Batted for Love In iiith tBatted for Cullop in eighth New York 00000001 01 Chicago 00202000 I 4 Runs Nunamaker Leibold 2 Collins Ruasell Errors Plpp Love Weaver 2 Collins Two base hit Pelsch Stolen base Leibold Sacrifice hit Oandll 8acri8ce fly Collins Double plays Peckinpaugu to Kallmann to PIdd Weaver to Collins to Gandil Wearer to Gandil Left on bases New York Totals 33 9 27 19 Detroit AB PO A Bush 4 1 3 5 Vltt 8b 3 111 Cobb of 4 0 0 0 Vaach If 4 0 8 0 Heilman lb 3 110 1 Harper rf 3 0 0 1 Joung 2b 8 1 2 2 Stanage 8 0 2 2 Boland 2 0 0 1 Mitchell 0 0 0 0 Crawford 10 0 0 The contest offered as the principal attraction of the Potomac Boat Clubs annual closed regatta was a battle from the crack the starting gun i until the jUdg6 at ttje finish John No lan waved the official flag that signified the completion of the race And so close were the competing craft when they crossed the line that many spectators believed a dead heat had been rowed Win by One Second But the margin was accorded th military crew which was clocked at 2 minutes and 21 seconds for the approximate half mile course and the so called Drafts were timed a second longer Off to a fair start the Drafts soon gained a boat length advantage due mainly to the excellent work of their stroke oar George Hutterly But the Militarists clung tenaciously and when half the distance had been covered began to overtake their opponents Within 100 yards of the finish the shells were on even terms and until the line was crossed it was mostly a question of which would have the stroke at the last The Drafts unfortunately for them brought their sweeps from the water a couple of yards from the finish while the Militarists were Just catching their stroke and the latters drive brought them victory Militarists Victory Surprises oarsmen will take their annual moonlight boat ride to Marshall Hall and are anxious to clear a tidy sum that Washjngtonians may have an oppor ttfhfty to witness Richmond and Baltimore crews In action against locals on the Potomac this year Summaries Canoe doubles Won By Donohue and Ashford second A Elmo and Wise Tiine 8m 48 Championship singles Won by Dunean second Hutterly Tlme2m 88s Club eight oared shells won bj Reds Allwine bow Donohue 2 Wise 8 Wllaon No 4 Beard No 3 Buckley No 6i Baker No 7 Duncan stroke and Bryan coxswain second Blues Ashford bow Kleege No 2 Ashford No 8 Poole No 4 Wise No fiSupplee No 8 Kurta No 7 Mueller stroke and Ralller cockswain Championship doubles Won by Smith stroke and Duncan bow second MuelUr stroke and Thrall bow Time 2m 16a 8pecial eight oared shells Won by Militarists Ashford bow Baker No 2 Hlnwood No 3 McKay No 4 Mellck No 6 Foster No 6 Aenford No 7 A Hutterly stroke and Rallley coxswain second Drafts Allwlne bow Donohqe No 2 Rlvero No 3 Wise No 4 Cornell No 5 A Rlvero No 6 Kurt No7 Hutterly stroke and Becker coxswain Time 2m 21a Championship quadruple eculls Won by Hutterly stroke Duncan No 3 A Rlrero No 2 Poole bow second A Hutterly stroke Kurta No 3 Rallley No 2 Rlvero bow No time taken Novlee alnglts Won by A Cornell second 0 Kchaefer Time 2m 58s BDeclat canoe fours Won by Waahington Ca noe Club Knight Wagner Rutherford Ella ton second Potomac Boat Club Donohue Rlwro Nash 0 Hutterly No time taken Tilting contest Won by Rlvero paddler and A Hutterly lanceman second A Rlvero paddler and Wise lanceman Comedy paddieless canoes Won by Wise and Foster second Wise and Wise I i i Vi I hi BS5aMBMBSM8MSSMSSF1 eja qi i wwiiiiaslsasaSMsMsM I sIbHMbIbbHbI rt9lasliBl fssKfwlHnsPlllliHHsv JHIiwIEBiHl ShHHiH GIANTS DIVIDE WITH REDS CUBS BEAT AND TIE PHILLIES jet Chicago ill July ilFranelspul met former national amateur and open golf champion today won th Wit em amateur championship by defeat ins Kenneth Edwards ofChicaOi i up in 36 holes at Midlothian after two rather poor rounds in Which efratio golf was interspersed with brilliant jrtays and thrilling approaches alter riated with miserable putts Both players shared In the chance able olf and their medal score wifV4 Oulmet ST 41 88 40r Edwards 41 Victory a Popular One1 The victory was popular with the large gallery Oulmete appearance aV an amateur in the only national amateur championship of the year byli vltatlon of the Western Golf AisocU tlon has met with approval amonsr Western followers of the game j4 With John Anderson of New Yorkjv Jesse Guilford Massachusetts Cham1 plon Jack May Argentine champion and four former Western champions entered the field waa all bnt equal to most of the past national amateur tour naments In the championship matches all the play has been close to par 72 for1 the1 6503 yard course Edwards had shot better golf during the weelc than Out i met but today he appeared to be over golfed and could not sink fairly simple I putts Ouimet was wild with his wpoden clubs pulling to the rough frequently i Once the Bostonian went Into a creek In trying to hook around a clump pi trees from a hooked drive i He halved that hole however as E4 wards refused to take it preferring three putts This Inclination to a mut tipllclty of putts caused Edwards to take 22 on the first nine holes although his long game called for not more than 1 15 With proper putting the Chicagban could have served a 34 and been 2 or 8 up Instead of down at the end of the first quarter Oujmet had more distance than the runner up hut bis wildness caused him to be on the defensive at many holes Edwards was straight down the course nearly all the time but he fal tered fatally once hooking his approach so close to a hedge on the thirty third bole that he had to shoot back toward the gallery to get out losing the hole 6 and 5 after Oulmet had tasted the rough himself Championship Cards Oulmet was over par on ten holes and had only one birdie while Edwards was over par on twelve holes with three birdies The cards Leaders Win by Hard Hitting Toney1 Sixteenth Straight Cabs Hit Oeschger and Play Well Totals 30 4 27 18 batted for Boland in eighth Boston Detroit 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 04 01 Runs Hooper Barry Hoblitstll Gardner and Bush Errors Hoblltiell and Htllman Two bsate hits Heilman Barry Three base hit Gardner Stolen base Bush Sacrifice hits Barry Vltt Double plays Barry to Scott to Chicago 6 First base on errors New Tork HoDimeu jrt on Bases Detroit a Boston 3 First base on balls Off Love 3 off Cullop i 7 Kirst base on balls Off Boland 8 Hits 1 Hits Off Iyove 6 in 3 innings off Russell I Off Boland 8 In 8 Innings off Mitchell 1 In 8 in 9 innings off Cullop 1 In 2 Innings off I 1 inning Hit by pitcher By Boland 1 Monroe 1 In 1 inning Struck out By Russell Struck out By Poland 2 by Mays 8 Wild 3 by Love 2 by Moniw 1 Umpires Messrs I pitch Boland Passed ball Agnew Umplrei Owens and Evans Time of game 1 hour and Messrs OLougblln and HUdebrand Time of 35 minutes game 1 hour and 40 minutes MILAN RESPONDS NOBLY WHEN HE IS GIVEN A CHANCE Two base hits Milan Foster Shanks Rlct Speaker 3 Three base hit Roth Home run Judge Stolen base Chapman Bacrinee hit Chapman Double play ONeill to Wambs ganns Left on bases Waahington 9 Cleveland 3 First base en error Cleveland 1 First base on balls Off Gallia 8 off Morton 5 Hits and earned runs Off Gallia 1 hits and 4 runs In 8 innings off Morton 11 hits and 4 runs In 8 2 8 innings off Ayers 2 hits and 1 run In 2 inninia Hit by pitcher By Ayers Graney Struck out By Gallia 2 by Morton 3 Wild pitches Gallia 2 Umpires Messrs Pinesu and McCormlck Time of gams 2 hours and 10 minutes The Second Game Judge turned in an eye opener for the eecond game In the shape of a triple to left He remained there while Shanks was thrown out and was caught at the plate by Coumbe on Milans tap Milan got a hit In the second with two out and took second on a wild pitch only to be left by Henry who grounded out Harper started the third with a hit and Coumbe winged Judge Harper being thrown out at third on Shanks bunt Milan then hit Into a double play Three Nationals made the base cir CQNTINlED ON fOUBIBSMTE PAGE Cleveland Ohio July 14 Horace Milan brother of Zeb veteran Washington outfielder madi an impressive showing in the second game against the Indians this afternoon Manager Grif fith sent him in to replace Menosky because Left hander Coumbe started to work against the Nationals and the younger Milan has a reputation for ability to clout southpaws The youngster made good on that point but he also did considerable clouting of righthanders as well In four times at bat he drew three hits one of them a double drove In one run and scored another htmself He accepted three chances In the field without an error and made a very pretty catch to retire Wamby In the first Inning If Horace lives up to the promise he showed today Griff will not have to look any further for a hard hitting right handed outfielder The leader of the Nationals Is much satisfied tonight with the showing of Harper The Hackensaek lad pitched an effective game In Detroit in his last start winning handily but this afternoon he showed his best form of the season Griff now believes his star southpaw is ready to take his regular turn In the box Harper in addition to pitching shutout ball gathered two hits in four times at bat and stole a base Joe Judge played two sensational games of ball this afternoon He hit and fielded In a fashion that brought cheers from the Cleveland rooters He batted 500 In the first game getting a ingle and a home run In the night cap affair he hit 333 making a triple In three times at bat This was off Southpaw Coumbe and Judge Is supposed to be weak against lefthanders Weak like a giant maybe Joe Leonard didnt last Jong In the second game Umpire McCormack shooed him to the clubhouse when the third baseman questioned a decision on Evans first at bat for the Indians In the third inning He played hard grounders hit by ONeill and Wamby In the opening game perfectly cutting off likely look ing busies ana pegging tne runngrs In the last game he sprinted to out the grand stand to make a brilliant catch of Evans foul and started and and finished a double play on Graney and ONeill in the eighth Youve got to guess right in baseball or be made to look foolish In the opening game today with Chapman on third and Speaker on second and none out Gallia deliberately gave Bobby Roth four wide ones planning on making Gufsto a notoriously weak batter hit into a double play Instead Pohls Italian first Backer slashed one past Shanks scoring two runs The upsetting of Gallias calculations cost the Nationals the game the Indians getting three runs for the inning Had Guisto hit into a double play they probably would not have scored Nearly 15000 fans saw the games The first struggle did not start until CONTINUED ON FOURTEENTH FAGS It was a surprising defeat to the club crew and the chagrined oarsmen4 were forced to stand a good deal of bantering by the spectators in the club house gallery The Militarists dubbed old timers because many of the crw had not been in competitive rowing for some years offered to settle the dead heat argument with another race But the losers declined with Whats the use We might get licked again Three crews the Reds the Whites and the Blues were carded to compete In the club elght oared event When the Reds and Blues had rowed to the starting line however and perceived the storm about to break over the river they decided not to wait for the sluggish White crew and started a race of their own Not to be ignored the Whites who were about half way down the course on their way to the starting point reversed their craft and Joined in the contest when the other crews came abreast Possessing a bit more pep than the others the Whites romped home in front but the decision went to the Reds who won by a half boat length over the Blues Duncan in Title Boats Three club championships were decided Bob Duncan defeated George Hutterly and Frank Smith In the singles and rowing with Smith won the doubles from Ed Mueller and Bill Thrall Duncan also rowed No 3 in the winning squad stroked by George Hutterly Albert Rlvero pulled No 2 oar and George Poole had the bow seat After trailing the greater part of the course a brllliont spurt near the finish gave Puny Cornell a win over George Schaefer In the novice singles Washington Canoe Clubs four romped away from the Potomacs in the special canoe event In the other canoe competitions Donohue and Ashford took the doubles Horace Rlvero and Albert Hutterly the tilting and Buck Wise with Eugene Foster the corredy paddieless race Despite a sudden storm which halted competition for a half hour the regatta was successful in every way Capt Jimmy Abbott lost weight as a result of his strenuous endeavors to hustle the event and John Nolan vice president of the club chanced being rain drenched while acting as judge at the finish President Zappone was on band to see that the affair was capably managed Have Excursion Tomorrow The Potomacs are planning an open regatta to be held early in September provided their excursion tomorrow is a financial success The Red and Whlt TWO GAMES TO BRAVES OVER CARDINALS 3 TO 2 New York July 14 New York and Cincinnati broke even in a double header before a capacity crowd here today The Giants easily won the first game 8 to 0 while Cincinnati won the second game 7 to 4 The Giants won by hitting three Cincinnati pitchers hard Toney won his sixteenth victory of the season In the second game Cincinnati drove Anderson out of the box in the second Inning and then hit Schupp his successor for four runs In the third Inning Shean clearing the bases with a double Scores Cincinnati AB PO A Oroh 8b 4 1 2 3 Kopf si Kouib cf cnase lb Boston July 14 After losing seven straight to Bt Louis Boston turned today and won two games from Hugglns men both by scores of to 2 Tyler held the visitors to six hlU in the first game while Ames was hammered hard Rudolph held gt Louis 1 to 0 until the eighth inning of the second game when Hornbys double and singles by Paulette Goniales and Pinch Hitter Snyder pushed over two runs Scores Boston AB PO A Maranvllle sa 8 1 2 fowell 4 3 Heng rf 4 0 0 0 Kelly If 3 0 0 0 Konetchr lb 4 3 fi 1 JaSmlth 8b 8 1 0 2 Kawllngs 2b 2 3 4 Tregesser 8 2 6 2 Tyler 4 118 Totals 84 13 2T IT 6t Louis AB PO A Smith rf 8 0 0 0 Bettel 2b 1 1 0 0 Baird 3b cf 8 0 4 2 Long If 4 12 0 Hornsby ss 3 2 1 0 Cruise cf rf 3 0 0 2 Miller 2b 2 0 0 2 Wallace 3b 1 0 0 0 Paulette lb 4 2 14 0 gnyder 3 0 3 4 Ames 2 0 0 7 Totals 29 8 24 IT St Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 Boston 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 Runs Betiel Baird Powell 2 Koastchy Errors Hornsby Paulette Bmlth Two base hits Hornsby 2 Paulette 2 Betzell Three base hit Powell 8foUn bases Powell Konetehy Bacrinee hits Howell Smith Tragesser Sacrifice fly4 Hornsby Double Griffith rf Cueto rf Neale If Shean 2b Clarke Eller Ring Thorps Mitchell 4 114 4 0 10 3 0 6 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 4 5 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York ABHPOA Burns If 4 2 2 0 Herxo 2b 3 1 3 1 Kelly 2b 0 0 0 0 AB PO Al Kauff cf 4 8 1 I Flack rf 4 2 3 0 Zmman 3b 4 2 4 5 Mann If 4 12 0 Fletcher ss 8 1 0 8 Do le 2b 4 0 6 3 Kilduff ss 0 0 0 lMerkle lb 4 1 8 0 Robertson rf 4 0 2 1 Williams cf 4 1 1 0 Holke lb 4 2 14 0 ueal 8b 4 8 0 1 Gibson 4 11 1 Wortman as 8 1 0 8 Bailee 4 1 0 8 1 Dillhoefer 8 1 8 1 uenanx a 0 1 Philadelphia July 14 Chicago won the first game here today by 3 to 2 and the second was called at the end of the ninth Inning owing to darkness with the score tied at 3 runs for each team The visitors won the first game by hitting Oeschgers delivery hard in the early innings while Hendrix pitched well and wa given excellent support The home team tied the score in the eighth inning of the second game when Bancroft tripled and Craveth sln gled Splendid fielding by Chicagos infield saved Carter in two innings Scores Chtcago Totals 34 13 27 15 Totals 81 5 24 16 Batted for Ring In eighth Cincinnati 00000000 00 New Vork 20321000 18 Buns Burns 2 Henog 2 Kauff 2 Holke and Bailee Error Chase Two base hit Kauff Home runs Kauff 8tolen bases Kauff Burns 2 Gibson Holke Double plays kopf to Shean to Chase Groh to Sbean to Chaa Lft on bases New York 4 Cincinnati 5 First base on error New York 1 First base on balls Off Bailee 1 off Eller 1 Hits Off Eller 8 in 2 Innings none out In third off Hint 6 in 5 Innings off Mitchell 1 Pr Ont 4 4 In 4 8 Oulmet Ont 4 4 IB 4 Edwards Oat 6 In 6 4 Oulmet Out 4 In 5 8 Edwards Out 5 4 Id 8 4 8 6 4 4 4 4 8 4 MOBNING 6 8 8 8 8 4 4 4 5 4 488 4 89 4 ST 64l Ti 6 4 4 8 8 4 41 4 4 4 4 5 48879 ATTBBNOON 4 8 4 4 5 4 8 5 8 488 8 4 4 40 7 187 8 8 4 4 8 8 52444688 489 4 88 7r lK DODGERS WIN A PAIR FROM LOWLY PIRATES PhlladeL AB PO A Paskert cf 2 0 4 1 niltwtft mm A A Stock 3b 4 10 1 CraTath rf 4 0 1 01 Whltted If 4 1 1 1 Luderus lb 8 010 0 Menotr zb a 3 8 8 Killlfer a 9 8 1 Oeschger 1 0 0 1 Um 1 A A ft Totals 8212 2T 8 Bender OOOl gcaulte 10 0 0 ToUls 29 687X4 Batted for Mayer in stTtnth Chicago 00210000 08 Philadelphia 01001000 03 BLuniMerkl Williams DUlhosfsr Ladsroi Mehoff Error Wllllama 8toUn bases Flack Mann Wortman KUUfer Sacrifice hit FUek Hendrfx Plllnoefer DouWe nUys Wertmas to Doyle to Merkjs Doyle to Merkle Nlehoff to Luderus Left on bases Chiciio 10 pmum phia 4 First base on balls Off Hendrix 4 off Oeschjer 3 off Bender 2 Hits Off Hso ln 1 inninz Hit by pitcher By King 1 drtx 6 tn 0 innings off Oesehrer In 8 18 In Struck out By Banee i Dy mng riiKo ball Clarke Umpires Messrs Harrison and ODai Time of game 1 hour and 38 minutea SECOND GAME player Powell to Bawllngs ingi to Konetony Left oil bases rSt Louis 5 Hoston 11 First base on Boston 1 First base on off Tyler Earnd russ Off Ames 8 off Trier 2 Struck out Bj Ames 8 by Tyler 5 wild pitches Ames 2 EinplrefrMessrs Qnig ley and Byron Time of game 2 hours and 5 minutB St Louis AB PO A Bmlth rf 4 1 0 0 MaranTl iy ills to Eswl Baird 3b 8 0 2 8 Long If 6 1 2 1 Hornsby ss 8 8 1 8 Cruise cf 4 2 0 0 Betzel 2b 4 0 0 2 Paulette lb 8 1 IS 0 Gonsales 4 2 2 2 Packard 3 1 1 5 Doak 0 0 0 1 Snyder 110 0 ton AB PO A ranrlllt ss 4 1 0 8 PoVell ef 4 8 2 0 hr rf 2 0 10 Ktlly If 4 0 8 0 KWtehy lb 4 1111 JOSmith 3b 3 0 1 2 Riwllnrt Zb 2 2 2 Tagesser 8 0 Rudolph 8 Totals 0 3 4 Cincinnati AB P0 A Groh 8b Kopf ss Kouss rf Chase lb Griffith rf Neals If 8hean 2b Wlngo Toney Totals 8 3 11 5 12 3 5 12 0 3 10 2 5 2 10 4380 8120 4 0 5 1 4112 88 15 27 15 New York ABHPOA Burns If 4 0 3 0 Herxog 2b 5 1 2 6 Kauff cf 4 110 Zmman 8b 5 0 3 Fletcher ss 4 4 2 3 Robertson rf 4 1 3 Holke lb 3 111 1 Rariden 8 1 5 1 Andsrson 0 0 0 0 Schopp 1 0 0 0 Mlddleton 1 0 0 Krueer Perrltt tLobert 10 0 0 0000 1100 86 10 2T 14 Totals Batted for Mlddleton In sixth Batted for Perrltt in ninth Cincinnati 01401000 1 New York 0 0000300 14 Runs Groh Rousb Chase 8 Griffith Neals Kauff Fletcher Hoiks and Rariden Error Snn Two bas hits Shean Fletcher Chili Bariden Three base bits Holke Neale Stolen bases Neale 2 Kauff Sacrifice hit Hoik Baertflca ny nean uouoie pisyi nt a Hnlk to Hertor to Hoiks Konf to hn Thsse Wlnto to Groh Left on bases New York 9 Cincinnati 8 First base on i hit in nings off Mayer 8 In 8 2 8 innings off Bender 2 in 3 innings gtrnek out By Hendrix 5 by Ojsehger Sj by Msjer 1 Umpire Messrs Rlgler and Emslle Time of game 3 HVUil ftUU UUUUISB SECOND GAME Chicago AB PO A Flack rf 3 12 0 Mann If 8 1 1 1 IWyle 2b 4 14 4 Merkle lb 4 1 7 0 Williams tlllH ueai 8D 8 14 8 Wortman ss 4 1 2 1 Wilson 4 0 8 1 Carter 4 1 0 1 i 5r Brooklyn July 14 Brooklyn mad it four out of five with Pitteburghf day by winning both games of the double header 5 to 3 and 1 to 0 The Pirates outbatted the Dodgers in the first but lost by bad fielding I The second game waa a pitchers battle between Harquard and Mlllfr the urooKiyn pitcner allowing only two hits both of which were made by th Pittsburgh twlrler Bcoresj Pittsbgh ab PO A Carey cf 8 2 10 Bigbee If 8 1 1 0 King rf 4 13 1 Warner lb 8 1 12 0 Fischer 3 111 Schmidt 3 0 3 0 Wart jr 8 112 Pitlerrttf 8 1 3 4 a i McCarthy Carlson nil I 0 0 8 Mamaui pT 1 0 0 WUh0tttl 0 0 0 Brooklyn ABHPliA Olson ss 8 3 5j 3 Johnston lb 4 1 8 5 Myers cf 4 0 iJ 0 Stengel rf 3 Wheat ii 4 Cutsoaw 2b 3 0 Mowrtr 8b 8 3 Hiilsr 3 0 Cadore 1 Coombs 0 0 TBmyrn i Totals 27 8 3 19 Of 3 Totals 83 8 2T11 Phlladel ABHPOA Paskert cf 4 1 8 0 Bancroft as 4 3 3 1 Stock 8b 8 1 1 3 Crarsth rf 4 2 0 Wonted 1Mb 8 14 0 NWnotf 2D 4 0 3 1 Luderus lb 3 1 6 2 Oesehger 1 0 0 1 KUUfer 4 3 3 0 Urender 3 0 0 1 Senulte If 1 OO 0 ruterr 0 Totals Ran for Luderus In Mrenth Chicago 0 10 10 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 pi Hanot to Hoik to Hertog to Hoiks Kopf to Bnean to cats wingp wmm i New York 9 Cincinnati 8 Firs VmV 1 1HMt An ntvr nsw wi ziy I iwLu vicflr Anderson off cnupp ioa ions uiw uitnair umpire Messrs Bllltr and Em 8310 37 8 1 0 08 0 1 08 Runs Merkle Williams Carter Bancroft 3 and Stock Error Larendsr Tnre bas hit Bancroft Sacrifice bits Williams Deal Sac rifle fly Whltted Double plays Deal to DotU to Merkl 2 Niho to Ludrus Luderus to Bancroft Left on bases Chtearo It PMidi phla 5 First Us on error Chicago 1 Writ Use wnv vrwr oa lATnaer Hit Off Urender 7 in 7 Inning eff Oeschger 1 ov vwk urer Total 83113413 Batted for Seljmldt in ninth tBatted for Cador in lerentb thwh Al OAA9iAA Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 6 Buns Blgbe Wigner Fischer Wheat Cm shaw Mowrey 2 and Smyth Errors King Ward and Cadore Two base hit Johnstbo Three base hit Mowrsi gtolen bases Big King Schmidt Sacrifice hit Bigbee Kir Ward Sacrifice fly Objon Double play Pifler to Wagner Left on bases Pittsburgh IJ Brooklyn 6 First base on error Pittsburgh 1 First base oa balls Off Cadore 8 off Cirl At Uamanv 4 ff sTVVimlUT Off Cadore 11 in Innings off Carlson 4 in 6 2 3 innings off Mamaui in i lnnii Hit by pitcner By Carlson 2 struck ouv jpr Cadore 2 by Carlson 2 by Coomb 2 TJra olrea Messrs Klem and Bransfleld Tim of game 2 hours SECOND GAME Pittsbgh ABHPOA Carey rf 4 0 10 Bigbee If 4 0 0 0 Xing rf 4 0 2 0 JWagner lb 1 1 1 Schmidt 3 0 8 1 Debui 8b 4 0 0 3 Ward ss 4 0 8 1 Wnlf 2b 3043 WWagre lb 3 0 10 0 Miller 6 i Brooklyn ABHPOA Olson ss 4 0 3 1 Johnston lb 4 2 8 0 Myers cf 3 1 Stengel rf 8 1 SO Wheat If 8 18 0 Cntshsw 2b 8 3 4 OBourke 8b 8 da Meyers 8 0 8 Manjuard 8 1 a 5 aiTs iw avis 7 Till HHHia vws error New York I nrsi oss on oaui tin py LTenar 8 by 0sbgr 3 wild pitch ijui umpire Hfssrs Bigitr ana Tim ef gam 1 hour ami 45 mlnoUs Totals 88 12 34 17 Batted for Packard lh eighth Inning St Louis 0 Of 0 0 0 0 0 a 03 Boston 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 8 Buns Hornsby PauUtte Maranrllle Powell Konetehy Errors Hornsby KeUy Two base hits Hornsby Bawllngs Three base hit Ma ranrllle Horn run Bowell Sacrifice hit Smith Bbg Uftlon bases St Louis Hi Boston 6 First basl on errors Boston 1 First bete en balls Ofif Packard 2 off Rudolph 3 Hits Off Packard16 In 7 Innings off Doak 2 In 1 inning off Bfldolph 12 In 5 inning Struck out By Packard 1 by Rudolph 6 Umpires Mgesrtt Byrtn and Qulgley Tim ef game i nour too pninntes Southern Association Atlanta Ngahrljle 8 MeblW 8 JJttU oc wtu mock modu i Mtapuf 1W V44C44M Off Anderson 8 In 1 Innings off Schupp 4 In 1 3 8 innings on uiauieum a in a in ningi off Perrltt 2 In 8 lnnlnga Hit by 7 27 11 1 pitcher fly tonsy i oj rtmi butjc out Br Anderson i by Bcnopp rrnit by Tonyj 8 Passed ball Bariden Wild pitch Mlddleton Umpires Messrs ODty and Harrison Time of gam 1 bour and 43 minutes MIN0E LEAGUE BESULTS International Tjeagne Montrsal ProTidenc 1 Newark 8 Buffalo Newark 7 Buffalo 8 RooinsUr 3 Richmond 0 Toronto 8 Baltimore 1 Baltl more 6 Toronto 4 American Association Milwaukee Columbus rain Ksnsas City 9 ToldoJ2 St Paul 4 LouUtUI 0 Indiana polls 6 Minneapolis 8 Blue Ridgo League Hanoter Si 0ttybnrgi 14 HigiWtown 8 wiUBDcjpano mu uLrwjw sreoencK AHEBIOAH LEAGUE STANDING Pet Chicago 81 so ie Boston 48 39 1 CUrtUai 48 38 843 Detroit 41 81 tit I A Yk 8t 87 818 WaVt 81 48 418 JUladri 88 44 317 It Louis 31 383 RESULTS OF YESTEnDAVS GAMES 01tlandi 7i Washington Washington 3 CUwlaad 0 Chicago jXivTtrk 1 Boston 4 Detroit 1 JraUaiarphia at Loui rala WHERE THEY LAY TODAY Washington at Chicago aUlbMa atSttreit irwTrk at CJsmlaao Totals Total 31 3 34181 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 A 1 Bun Stengel Errors Ward Wolf Cutshaw and OBourke Three bas hit Wheat BtdeaV has Schmidt Saerifie hit Myer Dcxftla lay ehmldt to Wolf Wolfe to Wer eft on bases Pittsburgh 6 Brooklyn 4Wfctg base on error Pittsburgh 1 First base Jon i balls-Off Marauard 2 Hit Off Miller 8 in 8 innings Struck out By MilUr 2 by Mar 2U4FfJ IJ1DIf ey Id Tim of game 1 hoar and 83 olnuUi fat 1 1 1 Xmi iMwir TTJirtTTP CTitrriTwrt aAXlvaaM AtDavruA BAAnaiuivr Pet JTewYerk 47 88 844 JhlUd1 40 83 888 8t Louis 43 87 838 Cincinnati 48 41 838 Pf LtJ CMcage 43 4j X18 Brooklyn ss Boston 88 48 Pittsburgh Sivtlf BEStnVTS OF YESTERDAYS mi ThiUdelnUa I CUeato 3 UladlpUv 3 Brooklya i Pittsburgh 8 Brooklyn 1 Pittshurgh 0 Mew Tork 8 ClaelanaH 0 Ciaclanatt 7tJrwYrkvsi Bastes StTjinl Bosten if TjwIj WHERE THBY PlYiTODA Hfe 5lilV XiJ LMmammmmMS feft iir rV Vo i A iv irV 1 1 i rv earwist i i Tf 4 AJCSaVIv It TiPSS 3 5s i.

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