The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

POST: 14th and Streets We have just 148 suits of this season's stock to $35 values, to clear quick- Cft ly, your choice a WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS-Value. $8.00 to and Striped- Price to Clear $4.65 SIDNEY WEST, 14th and Sole Washington Agent Dunlap and Christy Hat5 TENNALLYTOWN, 8-6, FROM EMERALD NINE 's Home Runs Main Factors in Deciding Loosely Played Contest. TennaTtytown won from Emerald yesterday in section A of the post-season series In a loosely played contest. 8 to A11 ercept one of the losers' flve runs came fn fifth as a result of seven (bases on balls from Vernsteln. who started for the winners- Jones, who relieved Verstein.

was Invincible. Emerald's run came from I-emerlc'a single and S. double fn the third. H-ager. of Tennallytown, made two home rung.

He blazed the trail In the fourth i a circuit drive. Hits by Jones and Klrkland and an error followed, netting two more tallies. Hafier's second four- taser came In the fifth after Oldfielfl had singled. A pass to Kirkland and Howard's double brought up the rear. Tetmallytown had put a man over at the outset on bits by Tonaldson and Oldfleld, It also added one in the third on a pass, a sacrifice, and a hit.

Score: Emerald. AB A Ten'town. AB A OTjonnell. of 0 0 0 0 Beach. It 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 a G.tUwl'gs.

It p.rf 2 I I.atnerlc, 3b. 1 0 I 1 0 Oakley, c. 1 Holloran, an. 0 Donaldson, cf 2 i 0 0 ShAlln. 1 0 1 0 Olofleia, 3 2 2 0 0 0 Hager, 2 6 2 I 3 0 Jones, rf.p...

1 1 0 0 0 a 2b. I 1 3 0 0 0 Howard, 3 1 6 1 p. 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 IJStswart, 2 0 0 0 ToUla 1 5 115 Totals. 23 9 IS 9 2 a 0 1 0 0 0--6 TenaaHytown 1 0 1 8 3 x--S Runs--3. lUwllnRS (2).

Lemerlc, Murphy, Oaldar, Ilnllorun. Beach. DonalfliOD. Olflfleld. JUgsr 3), JODM, Stewart.

First bisa on errors-- tftiereld. Tenacity town. 2. on F.marald. Tonnallytown, Pint base on balls- Off RAwHojcs.

off off Varnsteln. 8: 3. Hits--Off Raw lings, ft; off NorrU, o(T I. Struck out--By by Norrlii. by Vernatein, by Jones, 3.

Home I uaa--Hajer (2), Twt-bftae hlta--3. Rawlinjfs, Klrlt- Howard. Sacrifice hits--Lemorlc. Oftkley, Stolen bases-- O'Oonnell, Donnelly. Lemertr.

Murphy 2. Beach, Shalln. Stewart. Double Howard to OaXley. Hit by pitcher--By I.

Wild pitches--Vwrwteln, Jones, 1. Passed Umpire--Mr. Meyers. Time of hour and 35 IS NEAR NO HIT FEAT IN NINTH'S WIN, 5 TO 0 Cheney Does Not Allow Union Station Lone Safety Until Final Inning. i with Cheney pitching a one-hit game, had no trouble In defeating Union Station, in section of the post-season aeries, yesterday, the count standing at 5 to 0- I was not until the final frame that the losers made their Ions safety.

Toung spoiling the chances for a no-hit feat a single. For the first'eight rounds only two balls -were batted hard off Cheney's delivery. Thomett. who forced Young, was the only railroader to reach third. He moved to second on a fielder's choice, and went to the far corner on a wild pitch.

Ninth clinched the victory by putting four runs across the plate In the fourth inning on a quartet of one-base drives, a pass, and an error. "With the exception of i Inning Thompson pitched cleverly and was well supported. Score: i A A If 5 2 4 0 King. Sb 2 2 llarrla. 4 0 2 3 Glovaoootti.c 4 IT.

Station. AD A Young, 4 1 0 0 0 Thornett. 4 0 2 6 2 J.TVp»on, ct 4 0 1 1 0 9 "tPbfppB. 4 0 8 5 0 Sieele, cf 4 1 1 0 p. 0 0 0 0 Koimtrta, 2b 2 1 2 2 OiHunt, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Broomo, 2 1 8 0 0 Sullivan, 1 0 0 0 0 Mad.gaa.

rf. 4 0 0 0 OiFlsch.tr. 3 011 3 0 Cheney, 4 I 0 3 AjWarthen. 0 0 2 5 0 a 3 3 34 8 Z7 Totals 2B 13780 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--6 i Station 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Rountree (3), Broome, Cheney. an bases--Ninth, Union Station.

4. First baao oo balls--Off T. Thompson, off Chenar. 3, atruck out--By T. Thompson, by Cheney, 8.

bases--Harris, Pee. Thornett. Doubla --Harris to Roautres to Broomo; Boyd ta Klschw to Thornett to Boyd. Wild pitches--Cheney, 2. Patted Umpires-- Mr.

Huebes. of game--1 hour and 40 GETTING GUIDIEONS HEADY. Princeton, Yale, and Harvard Preparing Fields for Big Games. Work of sodding the gridiron of the Falmer Stadium at Princeton University Is now In progress. The football field at the Tale bowl will be sodded, starting the latter part of this week.

It has been decided by the Yale engineers not to carry the concrete work of the bowl above ground until next year. For the Harvard gajtoe next fall tem porary wooden seats will be erected upon a part of the structure which Is above the earth's level. Shy in Two Athletic Events. Secretary James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union says that throwing the javelia and the hop.

step, and are the two events in which American youth should be encouraged, that fut American Olympic may make complete all-round showing. "Willie Ritchie Has Good Business Head. Willie Ritchie, prior to his departure to England, bought eight house lots in San Francisco, for which he paid $50.000. Already a five-story apartment house is being erected upon one of the lots to cost 540,000. Names Post-Season Umpires.

President Young, of the Amateur Association, last night designated the umpires for today's post-season games, as follows: Section A. Mr. Woodward; Section Mr. Handlboe; Section Mr. Hughes.

POST-SEASON SERIES. STANDING OP SECTION A. W. 1 Eastern 0 SECTION a Ninth I Brlghtwood 0 Volon Station SECTION C. Treasury Pogtofflce 0 Holy Name Pet.

1.000 .000 .000 I.MO .000 1.000 .000 .000 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Section A--TenoallytoltD, Emerald, 6, Section B--Ninth, 5: Uolon Station, 0. Section C--Treasury, Holy Name, 1. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY. Section A--Tetinallytown TB.

Bantern. Anacostla. Section B--Union Station va. BrlKhtwood. Fifth street and Florida avenue northeast.

Section O--Treasury vs. Postotflce. First and Btreeta northeast. TREASURY IS PRESSED BY HOLY NAME TEAM Gains Verdict, 3 to 1, Although Outhit ly More Youthful Opponents. treasury won the flrst game played in Section of the poet-eeason, when It defeated Holy Name, 3 to 1, In a-game that was sharply contested by the youngsters, who outbatted their older rivals and contributed two pretty double plays that were the flaldlnff features of the day.

The first tallies were registered. In the second, when Downey led off the Inning with a walk, was singled to second by McLarren, both advancing when Roche took care of Flannery's bounder, retiring the latter at flrnt, O'lxrae then tightened up and struct! out Robinson, and the inning looked to be a scoreless one, when Thompson drove a sharp-hit ball at Fol- llard, which should have been an easy play tor the latter. The ball, struck a small stone and bounded high over the shortstop's head, Downey scoring. Mulroe made a pretty throw to the plate to nip McLarren. H.

Miller put the ball on the runner and. then dropped It. Holy Name put Jts only run across in the third frame, when Slgourney a bad throw of N. Miller's easy chance, the latter jroJnff to second and scoring 1 on H. Miller's long double over Planner's head.

With one down In the sixth, Armstrong singled across second, stole that bag, and registered the final taJiy ot the contest when Miller threw badly and Mnlroe allowed the ball to get away from him. The score: H. Name. AB A Treasury. AB 0 A New York.

Aug. opening: matches In the challenge round of the thirteenth contest for the Davla tennis cup, emblematic of the world's team championship, will be played at the courts ot the West Side Club, Forest Hills, Long Island, tomorrow afternoon. The Australasian team, consisting of Norman E. Brookes, Anthony F. Wilding.

Stanley N. Doust, A. W. Dunlop, will play in the role of challengers, and the United States team, composeo: of Maurice E. McLoughlln.

R. Morris Williams 2d, Thomas C. Bundy, and Karl Behr, as defenders of the trophy, won from England at Wimbledon last year. Play Singles Today. The draw for matches will bring together Williams and Wilding in the opening match at singles at 2 p.

m. When this contest Is completed, McLoughlln and Brookes will take the court for the second singles of the day. Friday, Wilding and Brookes will meet the Americans In the doubles.match, and Saturday will see the singles players meeting the opponents that their teammates play tomorrow. The possession of the cup will be decided by the nation which flrst wins three of the five matches that compose the three-day playing program, Elaborate preparations have been made for the handling of both players and spectators at the matches. The special stretch of turf, which has been reserved for the cup play Is in excellent condition.

Temporary stands to accommodate 12,000 spectators have been erected, and all the seats have been sold. Speculation on the outcome of the matches indicates that the challenging team is favored to win the cup donated by Dwigbt Davis, of St. Louis. In 1900, as an international challenge trophy. Mc- Loughlln is the chief hope of the American team, but Williams Is not unlikely to prove the key that turns to victory or defeat.

Tennis experts agree that McLoughlin and Williams between them must win three of the lour singles matches, since Brookes and Wilding are topheavy favorites foi; the doubles. Doubles Pair Uncertain, Uncertainty prevails at the eleventh hour in United States tennis circles as to the maJce-up of the American doubles team. It is understood that McLoughlin favors the playing, of Bundy, who, with himself, holds the national doubles title. Many tennis officials, however, prefer MoLaughlin and Behr. believing the.

letter would prove a stronger partner for McLoughlin than Bundy, who has not shown the form this year that has marked his play in previous seasons. SLOTTPEDS IN ONE UTNINQ. Roche. 4 O'Lone. Mulroe, 4 3 Roberts.

4 Folllard. SB. 3 DIeste. 3 N.Miller, rf. 4 H.Millar, 3 0 2 1 1 2 I 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 9 1 0 0 0 0 Sigourney, 3b 4 0 4 ArraBtroag, us 4 2 4 Downey, McLarren, 2b Flannery, I Thompson, cf a 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Robinson, lb.

3 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 2 2 Bell, 3 0 0--1 Totals 31 82411 fi) Totals. 27 5 Holy 0 0 1 0 0 0 Treasury 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 x--3 Runs--N. Miller, Armstrong, Downey, and McLarren. bases--Holy Name. Treasury.

4. Firat base oa bails--Off Bell. off O'Lone, 4, Struck out--By Bell, by O'Lxme, G. Two-bass hits--H. Miller.

FoUIarfl, O'Lone. Stolen bases-- Blgoumey, Armstrong' (2), Flannery. Double plays--Roberta to H. Miller; O'Lone to DJesta to H. Miller.

Umpire--Mr. Joe Hadlhoe. Time of game--I hour and 25 minutes. MAGNATES DISCUSS OUTLOOK. National Leaguers Is Termed, an Informal Meeting.

New York, Aug. National League club owners who are in the -East assembled here at the call of President Tener for an Informal -meeting. action of any kind was taken, and It was said that the club owners talked Informally about the general baseball situation, such aa players' contracts, the Federal Leasrue, and the effect of the European war on attendance at games. Those present were H. N.

Hempstead. of New York; Charles Bbbets, of Brooklyn; Barney Dreyfuss, of -Pittsburgh; Charles Thomas, of Chicago; W. F. Baker, of Philadelphia, and John Heydler, secretary. RUSSELL BLACKBURN A FEDERAL LEAGUER White Sox Second Baseman, It Is Said, Has Jumped for Next Year.

Chicago, Aug. Blackburne, second baseman of the White Sox, has signed to play with the Buffalo Federals next season, It was learned today. Comlskey paid 110,000 to Providence, R. for Bla'ckburne, several seasons ago. but he failed to shine and was farmed to Milwaukee.

In that city his cunning returned and this spring Comlakey brought him back. Wallbrook Takes One From Middies. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Aug. out- batting the visitors, the Naval Academy fourth class men lost to Walbrook, of Baltimore, here this afternoon, by 3 to 1, the fielding ot the home team being loose.

Score; R. H. E. Wallhrook. 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--3 3 Plehei 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0--1 6 7 Battorlea--Smith and Sucy; Cuddlhy and McReynolds.

Courtney to Sign Ten-Year Contract. Chftrles B. Courtney, coach of the Cornell University crews for the last 30 years, whose contract has two years to run. Is about to sign a contract for ten years more, according to a report from the Ithaca college. INVADERS CHOICE IN TENNIS MATCH M'LOUGHLIN IS HOPE FOR DAVIS CUP.

Think Americans Must Win Three Singles to Beat Australians. Score Six Runs in Fourth, Winning From Brookfeds by 8 to 5. St. Louis. Aug.

the visitors scored 4 runs In the Initial Inning, St. Louis won from Brooklyn, 8 to 6, today. In the fourth inning five locals singled and four walked, netting St. Louis six runs. Score: R.

H. a Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--6 1 0 Louis 0 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 X--8 6 5 BattM-leu--Maxwell. LAatle. and Owens: Keupper, Davenport, and Simon. PITTFEDS BY 2 TO 1 COTTUT.

Camnitz Has Better of Pitchers' Duel With Watson, of Chifeda. Chicago, Aug. had the better of Watson in a pitchers' due! today, Pittsburgh winning, 2 to 1. Score: R. H.

E. Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 C--2 7 1 Chicago 0 .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--1 5 2 Batteries--amniu and Berry; Watnoa, Prendtr- gaat, and Wlison. TO FALKENBERG IN FORM Holds Buffeds to One Hit--Latter Deny Purchase of Russell Blackburn. Indianapolis, Aug. held Buffalo to 1 hit -today and Indianapolis won, 2 to 0.

i Business Manager Carroll, of the Buffalo team, denied, that the club had purchased Russell Blackburne, of the Chicago 'Americans. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 1 3 Indianapolis 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1--3 5 2 Batteries--Anderson and Blair; Falkenberg and Rarlden.

RECRUIT FOE WHITE SOX. Purchase Baker, Third Baseman, From Evansville, of Central League. Chicago, Aug. Baker, third baseman of the Evansville, club of the Central League, has been purchased by the Chicago Americans, according to an announcement today by Charles Comiskey, president of the Chicago club. Baker will not join the major league club until next season.

DUES VAKY IN FRATERNITY. Players Have Sliding Scale, Paying According to League Class. Baseball Players' Fraternity numbers 866 players. The major league players pay J18 dues a year. -Players in A.

A. League pay $10, and Class A leagues pay $6 each year. Protection has not been arranged for leagues of lower classification. The sliding scale of dues Is based on the earning capacity of the players. American Association.

Milwaukee, 17: St. Paul. 8. Columbus, Louisville. 6.

Indianapolis. Cleveland. 0. Tristate League. Allsnloivn.

Lancaster, 10 Harrlsburg, 3: Trenton, 1: Q3 Innings. Reading-Wilmington: rain. Virginia League. Richmond. 7: Portsmouth.

2. Roanoae. 3-. Norfolk, 2. Norfolk.

Roanoke. 3L Newport News, Petersburg, darkness. South Atlantic League. Columbia, Savannah. 1.

Columbus. Albany, 3. North Carolina League. Charlotte, 7: Wlnaton Salem, 4. Durham, Aanllle, 1.

TRADES FOUR NATIONALS FOR MILLERS' BACKSTOP Names of Those to Go for Rondeau Not Stated by Manager Griffith Ayers to Pitch Opener of Series With Athletics Today. BY STANLEY T. MILLIKEY. Philadelphia, Aug. Rondeau, Minneapolis catcher and outfielder, according to reports, has been secured by the Washington baseball club.

Manager Griffith refused to state tonight the facts of tile case, but admitted that he had been dickering for the services of this player. It is believed that owing to the possibility of a hitch in the negotiations the deal had been kept a secret. In exchange for Rondeau the Minneapolis club will get four of the local players, as yet unnamed. These players who are to go must be satisfactory to the Minneapolis management. Just who Griffith will turn over to the Millers is problematical at the present time.

Pitchers will most likely be involved in the transaction, and perhaps some extra infielders on whom Griffith has a string. Kondeau! It will be recalled, once backstopped for Detroit, having sons to Minneapolis from that club last season. He IB a good hitter, fast, and a fair receiver. Rondeau will in all probability Join the local forces at the close of the American Association season. Manager Griffith and the majority of his trusty band of warriors were a tired lot when they stepped off the train at 8:30 last evening.

The players have been constantly on the move since their departure from Chicago. The game at Marttnsburg In a drizzling rain had Its II! effects on them, and the trip last night was anything but Welcome. When the team awoke this morning It was greeted with a dull sky, which threatened every moment to open Its pores. Rain finally began falling at 10 o'clock, and by game time the diamond was a sea of mud. So the exhibition with Frederick was called off, and the players boarded a train at 2:05 for Philadelphia.

The Nationals were treated royally In both Martlngburer and Fraderlck. Nothing was too good for them, and Manager Griffith declared that if there Is another open date on his schedule, whether It be this year or next, these two hamlets will have the first call. Griffith's clan is about to engage in three Important battles, on which perhaps hinges the American League pennant. At Shibe park this afternoon Dr. Wyatt Ayers.

'the Hlllsville M. will face the tribe of Mack in the first of these series of diamond encounters. Ayers Is In wonderful form now. He has been Griffith's mainstay on the slab during this unsatisfactory road trip, and but for him the team would have a smaller percentage than it 'has this morning. The Athletics have always been the Nationals' most stubborn foe.

It Is said that the Athletics have remarked that all they have to do Is to toss a elove on the Held and the Nationals are beaten. From past performances one might be led to believe this. It la not that the Nationals lie down on their Jobs when they meet the Mackmen. It Is Just the opposite. Griffith's forces battle harder against tills team than any In the league, but the scores do not show It.

The whole truth of the matter Is this: NAPS GAIN A VICTORY BY TIMELY CLOUTING Hits With White Sox Misplays, Taking Final of Series, 5 to 3. Chicago, Aug. errors and Cleveland's opportune hitting gave the latter the final game of the series today, 5 to 3. A one-handed catch of a long: fly by Demmitt was the feature of the game. Score: Cleveland.

AB 0 A Turner. fl 2 4 1 Chapman. 2b 4 Jackson, Chicago. AB 0 A Weaver. 5 0 I 4 0 1 2 1 0 Blackburn.

2b 6 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 CollinB, 4 0 2 Lajoie, 3 1 10 1 DlFournler, lb, 4 2 16 Klrkfi, I 4 0 1 0 OjSchalk, 2 2 4 "Wood, cf 3 0 3 0 0 Demmflt, I 4 2 WbBganni.SB 5 2 2 3 1 Kgan. 4 I Bianaing, p. 4 0 Totals 34 27 14 2 Demmflt, If Coombs, cf. I fi 1 0 0 4 0 Bergar, BeQK, Latnrop. p.

Dalyt 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ToUls 84 4 for Breton in the fifth Inning. Batted for Bent In the fifth Inning. JBatted for Berger In the ninth Inning. for Lcthrop In the ninth inning. Cleveland 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1--5 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0--8 Runs--Turner, Chapman, Jackson (2), Wood, Col- Mni, Fournlet-.

Schalk. Two-base hit--Bodle. Three- base hit--Jackson. Hits--Off Beni, 4 In Innings; off Lftthrop. 2 in 4 Sacrifice hit--Chapman.

Stolen (3), Wambsganis. Left on bases--Chicago, 9: Cleveland, 11. First base on balle--Off Benz, off Blanding, off Lathi-op, 4. Hit by pitcher--By Lathrop, 1. Struck out--Bw Bent, by Blanding, 5: by Lethrop, 1.

Passed ball--Egan. Wild pitch--Blanding. Umpires-- Messrs. Dlneen and Sheridan. ot hours and 2D minutes.

GILMORE WATTS FOB. JONES. Federal League President in St. Louis, but Latter Is Missing. St.

Louis. Aug. James Oil- more, president of the Federal League, in town and dispatches from Portlaad, reporting Fielder Jones en route to meet Gllmore 'here, rumors -were current today that Jones might replace "Miner" Brown as manager of -the local Federal team. At a late hour tonight Jones had not arrived, and Gilmore was undecided whether to return to Chicago. He declined to discuss the rumora, but said Jones was a "good man." International League.

Newark, Buffalo, 0. Buffalo. 2: Newark, I. Rochester. Jersey City, 2.

Baltimore. Toronto. 4. Providence-Montreal; rain. The Mackmen are the class of the circuit, and class will tell.

Out of the Jaet 25 games played the Athletics have "Won 23, quite a record, and one that savors of an American League championship. The Mackmen were victorious on fourteen occasions during their 'recent Western invasion. But two games -were lost. Now the Athletics will enjoy a s.tay at home for some time, and they jshould do almost well. It looks as it all bets can be cashed as to the winner of the American League pennant for 1914.

"Rippy" Williams, the Nationals' hard- hitting catcher, was Joined in Frederick by his wife and Miss Clarke. Griffith sent Williams to Washington, with the express purpose of having him corral Alnsmlth and bring him to Philadelphia at once. Griffith expects that Ban Johnson, president of the American League, will re- Instate Alnsmlth 'by tomorrow. It Aln- smith is restored to good standing ha will most likely be behind tha Plata when Johnson opposes the Athletics. Griffith will Jse Johnson on Friday against the Mackmen, and most likely Boehllng on Saturday.

The exhibition game at Bayonne, N. set for Sunday, has been called off. so the Nationals will rest on the Sabbath. Maok will be well fortified with pitchers when his team facetf the Nationals. He has all of his staff ready, including the veterans Plank and Bender.

These games are sure to be hard fought. It may be tha Nationals' last stand before Waterloo. Another pitcher has been added to the staff of the Nationals in the person of Harry Stevens, who has been working for tha Hagerstown team of the Triclty League this year. Stevens originally hailed from St. John's College, of Annapolis.

He Is a big right-hander, with plenty of speed. Qrifflth kept the signing of this player a secret, but It leaked out on the recent visit to Frederick. "Chick" Gandll, the National; 1 first sacker, motored from Frederick to Washington this afternoon. Gandll will join his teammates in Philadelphia tomorrow morning. GIANTS ARE WINNERS ON ONE CLEAN DRIVE Burns Triples With Bases Full.

Cardinals Fail in Pinches. Score, 3 to 2.. New York, Aug. only hit which Sallee allowed today was a triple hy Burns with the basfca full In the sixth inning, and enabled New York to win the last game of the series with St Louis, by 3 to 2. Inability of the visitors to hit In the pinches proved their undoing as neither Demaree or Fromme waa effective.

Score: St. AB A New York. AB A Muggins, 2b. 4 2 3 4 EH Bescher. 4 0 2 0 0 Doyle, 4 1 1 2 1 Burns, If 4 1 3 0 t) Snodgrass, rf 0 6 0 0 Fletcher, 3 I 1 1 Merkle, 3 0 1 0 Meyers, e-- 3 0 4 2 1 Ma 6 1 1 0 0 Doian, I a 1 3 0 Miller, 5 0 1 2 0 Wilson, 9 2 i 0 Dreasan, 1 0 7 0 0 Crulsa' 0 0 6 0 0 Butler, 0 0 0 0 0 Stock, fib 1 0 0 0 0 Beck, 2 1 1 2 0 Demaree, 3 I 0 2 0 Snyder.

4 1 1 0 Fromme, 0 0 0 0 0 Sallee, 8 0 0 1 0 Nasht 1 0 0 0 Totltt 3 SI 82410 ji for Draaian In the eighth Inning. tbatted for Bailee ID the ninth lonlng. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0--2 York 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x--3 Runs--Dolan, Snyder, Doyle, Stock, Demaree. First base on erroriH-New York, St. Louie, 2.

Two-base hit--Snyder. Threa-baae nit--Burns. Stolen bates--Magee, Fletcher, Dolan. Sacrifice Beck. Sacrifice fly--Cruise.

Doublf play--Beck to Hugglns to Draesan. Left on baste- New York, fit. Louts, 11. Struck out--By Sallee, hj Demaree, 2. Mrst base on balls--Off Demaree, off Sallee, 2.

Hit by pitcher--By Sallee, by Demarae, by Fromme, 2. 7 ID 7 Innings and none out In the eighth; ofl Fromffle, 1 In 2 Innings. CjapJrea--Messrs. Rlgier and Hart. Time of came--2 hours.

TIGEHS BUY TWO PLAYESS. Secure Second and Third Basemen From leagues on Pacific Coast. Sacramento, Aug. Young, aecond baseman of the Sacramento Coast Ijeague club, today was sold to tha Detroit Americana for a cash consideration and a Me will finish the coast season "With Sacrmento. Spokane.

Aug. McMullen. third baseman of the Tacoma Northwestern team, today was sold to the Detroit A-merlcans. He will leave for Detroit tomorrow. Drives Auto Mile in 25.1-5 Seconds.

Wendover, Utah, Aug. Tetzlaff this afternoon broke the automobile speedway world's record when he made a'mile at the rate of 2501-5 seconds at tie Salduro track. CAPITAL PLAYERS IN GOLF TOURNEY M'LEOD AND SARGENT ENTER U. S. OPEN.

A Classic Entry List for Event That la Decided Next Week. MXEODIHGOIFFEAT; HOLE IN SINGLE SHOT Chicago. Aug. practicing over the Glen Oak grolf course today for the open Invitation tournament Trhlch begins there tomorrow and until Friday, Fred IHcLeod, ot the Columbia Country Cluh, of Washing-ton, made the 117-yard fifth hole In one shot with a mnihle. The bail landed within feet of the cup and rolled in.

Players from all over the'country, numbering more than 100. are entered In the tournament, nhioh preliminary to the national open championship tournament here next week. Parker-Bridget The Ave. and Ninth. Nation Known for Men.

P-B Sale Item New York. Aug. the number of entries for the twentieth annual open golf championship of the United States Golf Association, which will be decided on the' links of the Midlothian Country Club, Blue Island, 111., beginning Tuesday, August 18, are one-third less than last year, the list is much representative as clubs from all'over the country, and a few in Canada have furnished entrants. Last year there were 162 starters at Brookllne, while this year only 111 names appear in the pairings announced here today by the secretary, John Reid, Jr. Francis Oulmet, the young Massachusetts player, who won the title last year, after a tie with the British professionals, Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, heads the list of amateurs who will strive for that honor this year.

Among these are R. C. Watson, Weetbrook, N. president of the tJ. S.

G. Charles Evans, Edgewater G. Chicago, L. Dallas, W. 'D.

Clark and W. J. Foye, Omaha, J. N. McDonald, Calumet G.

Chicago: Cart Devol. Riverside, R. 3. Kampmann, San Antonio, Warren K. Wood, Flossmoore G.

Illinois, and H. Logan, E. P. Edwards, Donald Edwards, and H. H.

Bankard, all members of the Midlothian Country Club. Every professional of note has sent his entry. Including J. J. McDermott.

George Sarffent, Fred MoLeod, Alex Ross, and Alex Smith, all former open champions, as well as-MacDonald Smith, of the Oakmont Q. Pittsburgh, who broke al! records for 72 holes medal play last week on the Scrasdale (N. course, when he won the open championship of the Metropolitan Golf Association. DENIES PIBATES' PROTEST. prices will interest! men who care to save on summer-comfort wearables P-B quality and reduc prices always appeal to men wlj know.

P-B English flannel a Serge Trousers Reduced to The regular line of English Flanne and Striped Serge Trousers. The re lar prices were up to $7. None lTM merly marked less than $6. yi Your selection now Outing Trousers Reducei Many fancy effects, as follows: $4 Values frf) nn $5 Values Reduced to Reduced to P-B HAND-TAILORED Summer Suits Reduced $15 Sails Reduced $18 Suits $20 Suits Reduced $25 Suits Reduced. $14.2, $18.75 Giants Allowed Game of July 7, President Tenet Supporting Umpire.

New York, Aug. Pittsburgh club's 'Protest of the game -won by New York in Pittsburgh. July 1, was today disallowed President Tener. In disposing of the protest. Tener held that Umpire Byron was acting within his rights.

The disputed prompting- the Pittsburgh club's protest, occurred in the sixth inning of the 21-innlng game played In Pittsburgh. With one out, "Wagner singled, taking third on Viox's hit to center. The throw by Bescher to third under Wagner as he was sliding. Wagner picked up the ball, but dropped it after carrying the same some distance, thus allowing him to reach home safely. Wagner was declared out for Interference, and Vlox, who had reached third, was sent back to second.

CUBS BEAT DODGERS; CHENEY IS A PUZZLE Elegant Blue Serges and clever patterns of unusual popularity. All P-B Summer Suits are reduced (Tropicals exoepted), and y-our selection is not hampered in any way. Note--Odd Summer Ooats in Silk, Mohair, Alpaca, and Pongee are REDUCED. Oxfords Are Now Selling at This Price The Avenue at Ninth SOME FACTS AND COMMEA EMANATING FROM REALM OF SPORTDl Wheat Gets Only Three Hits He Allows, While Pfeffer Is Batted Hard. Brooklyn, Aug.

held Brooklyn to three hits today, and Chicago won Its only game of the series, by 4 to 1 All three hits were made by Wheat Pfeffer, who beat the Cubs' last Saturday, was hit Sard and in timely fashion. Score: Chicago. AB A.E Laach, 6 2 2 0 0 0 Baler, 3 010 0 0 0 0 O'Mara, 4 0 0 3 DMsrt. Dalton, cf Ccrrideu, Sb. 4 0 0 3 0 Wheat, Sohulte 2 1 3 0 0 Cutshav, 2h.

Sneeney, 2b. 4 1 2 0 Meyers, Dorrlck. 1 5 1 Archer, 4 1 7 0 0 Caaaer. 0 Baa, 3b MCarty. 3 013 0 4 0 8 0 1 4 2 8 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 8 0 0 8Z711 1 Totals 81 32711 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1--4 Brooklyn 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Knns-Schultc.

Derrick C2). Cheney, Daubert. Left on bases-- Chicago, Brooklyn. 4. Two-base hit-- Leaoh, Three-base hft-- Sweeney.

sacrifice flies-- dood; Saler. Sacrifice hit-- Good. First bafce oa Chicago, Brooklyn, 1. Stolen bases- Good Diuberl. First base on balls Off Cheney, 1 ott Pfeffer 4.

Struck out-- By Cheney. by Pfeffer 4 Passed ball-- McCarty. Umpires-- Messrs. Qulgley and Eason. Time of game 1 hour and 48 Southern Association.

Mobile. New Orleans, 0. New Orleani. 1: Mobile, 1. Montgomery, Birmingham, z.

Birmingham, Montgomery, o. Ohattanoisa-Memphta; rain. Atlanta-Nashville; rate. AMERICAN LEAGUE HOW THE OLITBS STAND. W.

Pet. I Philadelphia B3 34 .663 Chicago So. ion 58 46 I St. Lotlla Washington 66 47 New York Detroit 6S 51 .610 W. Pet.

63 .54 .405 50 52 .180 46 B8. .442 31 To .312 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland 5 Chicago 3 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. art Philadelphia. New York at Boston.

Chlcaco at St. Iionlm. Detroit at Clettelnjid. NATIONAL LEAGUE HOW THE CLTJBS STAND. YESTERDAY'S EESXTLTS.

HevYork St. Louis Pittsburgh 3 2 Sain Chicago Brooklyn Boston LRain Cincinnati WHERE THEY MAY TODAY. Boston at New York. Philadelphia art Brooklyn. JM.

FEDERAL A HOW THE CLTJBS STAND. W. 1 W. Pet. 69 48 .582 I Buffalo 61 (B .510 55 44 St.

47 58 .448 Indianapolli. 64 47 .835 I 41 60 .434 61 46 .531 I 42 68 YES1EEDATS KESTILXS. Pittsburgh Chicago 2 1 St. Louie .3 Brooklyn 45 Indianapolis Buffalo 2 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Buffalo at Indianapolla.

PltUbnrgh at Caleavo. Brooklyn at 81. Lonla. at It will be interesting to see how Maurice McLoughlin hurdles the old Indian sign which the two Australasian entries have established in front of his career. He has never beaten either in a match.

But he was younger then than he is today. And so were they, which operates with double value when It is considered that the Californian is still short ot and his two rivals are at least ten years older. Better clubs than the Giants of 19H haVe slipped up in their ambition to be four-time winners. Do you know there hasn't been a Jour-time winner in major league baseball since Charley Comiskeye St. teams won the old American Association pennant in 1885, 1S86, 1S87, and 1888? No National or American league has had this distinction, but the Bostons of 1872, 1873, 1874.

ana 1875 were four-time winners Just prior to the formation of the National League. The Boston team of 1875 did not lose a game that season on the home) grounds. John MeQraw is now certain in his own mind that his team will be returned four- time winners, and a reason, but McGraw was a member of the Baltimore team of 1897, a greater club by far than the New Torks of 1914, and he and his mates were so confident of winning the pennant for the fourth straight time that It was said, they had posters printed preparatory for a tour to the Pacific coast, styling themselves as four-time winners. Then It was Hugh Duffy and his Boston team that put a crimp In the ambition of McGraw and his cohorts. Can George Stalling and his Braves do likewise in this year 1914? Packey McFariand isn't at all peeved about Freddy Welsh being the lightweight champ.

The fact that "Welsh won the title over Willie Ritchie gives Packey a chance to crow a bit himself. McFariand won a twenty-round decision over Welsh in London on Decoration 1910. He also fought a draw with Welsh, in 1908 In 25 rounds. All of which would make It appear that Packey has something on Freddy as a skillful boxer, and that he could wltn a grreat deal of truth lay claim to being the lightweight champ himself If 'he were a little lighter. America's International sporting bumps have been many tnle season, but one line of endeavor Is sure to net a.

reward for the United States--that's the coming international billiard championship between Willie Hoppe and Melbourne Inman. No Briton can hope to meet Hoppe. the unbeaten holder of three cue titles at his own- same, in this country; but there ib a chance that Hoppe will master the simpler details of tne British pastime and defeat Inman even at his own speciality, the English form of pocket billiards. H'oppe's chiet worry is not coming from foreign sources, however. The only player in sight who offers even a remote possibility of besting Willie at balk line is Welker Cochrane, a 16-year-old Manson, boy, who boasts performances guile as remarkable as those of Hoppe when he was the same age.

That's some statement when one considers that Hoppe went to Prance at the age of 17 and defeated Maurice Vigneaux for the world's championship. Cochrane is credited with a fine temperament and as being the sort who does his best in the Pinch. It will take that kind to beat Hoppe. "Give you my word on says Mathewson, "the longest hit ever made off me was rapped by Victor Saier in Chicago recently. Baker's horaij a baby-child compared to the Saler delivered.

Back of the fence at Cub Dark is a wik'J Time and again, the Cubs, those free stands, have raise the fence, till it towers to height straight up In the wild-catterfl, starting on toq etory house to begin with, i raised the management now the outlaw stand look York skyscraper. I give the same, that Saler's httj wild-cat structure and disaa it--not only the longest ed, but the hierhest that HAHN'l Black Raven Si $2.50 and Tri-Wear ShoeiJ $4.00. The best shoes 1 sold at these prices. $15 and $18 Ri Blue Serge Made to and Guaranteed Only enough to make a and at this price they won'1 HORN wbat wfll i TROUSERS Mertz Mertz Co. PRH SUIT SJ This Include ery salting entire a took.

MORTON C.STOUTJ 910 Street We now making thr Special Tent. METER'S MILITAKY iNEWSPA'FERr lEWSPAPERl.