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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-S JULY 12, 1914. 11 us Os TILE SUNDAY. GLOBE---woruLy 1,24,,, 1914. 11 i V11111' I' SI a UT 0, Szt SIX I I PITCHER RUTH WARMLY WELCOMED BY FANS, BUT CLEVELAND FINDS HIM VERY COLD eeee-C, MR. RUTH I LOOKS vuty LIKE a v1R LEONARV, ALSO LIKE -6--- ci) 7L'.

By WALLACE GOLDSMITH. LA4 4 EX. PAID HOME CLUB WHISKEY A High-Grade Guaranteed Whiskey. A Direct Distillery Product. Imme Ot Oturl OR FLayare lit fl $4 Outsi $3 Onside The Holland will aril you 4 One Dollar Quarts of llotne Club Whiskey, outside of the Big Bottle for Si.

or 4 quarts of Home Club Whiskey inside the Big Bottle for Iffy bottling 4 41 quarts in one big bottle instead of four small ones we save the public on Glass Bottles. labels, Corks. Caps. Packing, Handling. Time and Extra Labor and troubles from single bottle breakage.

People from all or the mail-order districta are abandoning the expensive single-quart bottle way of ordering and are now buying this Hig Bottle and saving a dollar. Main Office 47 Boylston Boston we idLitilt Wit 1, r-- 0 LEI I I PITCHER RUTH WARMLY WELCOMED BY FANS, pa 06 1 1 OR '41 LI UN CD 11 Burr cLEATELAND FINDS HIM VERY COLD F. ti to re lit 0 a. le 1 H. aZt A i 1 IP 1 1 i 1.,..., 5, 4 i I 4 By WALLACE GOLDSMIT ,1 $4 Outsi 1 $3 Onside 1.,,.:.

7r, ref' I' 0:, go oe 9 --li I 0, Off47) 0 'I, C--(Y 61, i ill te Ak OF 1 I The Holland will you 4 One ii-' r'l- -JPBA wept 410 eeCh i Dollar Quarts of Home Club of ntobmee flit Bottle f.1141..-"6-.-171-..A--.'"1 ry--D oft. mow cC.C,,,- 11 1 ro re. -IS I i Big Bottle for $3-1 EX. PAID "'X I mit. RUTH i 4., 1.: GotA t-- ,1 Iv On I 4 OtseSu IN Alt it LooKS vEity LIKE a a 4:,,,4.1, 1,7 Nig I 0 11.

11K LEONARV, ALSO HOME CLUB WHISKEY I 04 LIKE A High-Grade Guaranteed .1, i dlIN1 L-1-:) Whiskey. A Direct Distillery Product. -8X 1 -4- -G-----, I 1.41110 1. :,4 21 1.4-, 4: Iffy bottling 4 $1 quarts in one blg bottle instead of four P111121i ones we save the public on Glass Itottlf.s. a 0.

labels, (orks. Caps. Packing. Handling. Time and '4 -C, 4-Lq.

ofti wt lit 1). Extra Labor and troubles from Mottle, bottle breakage. People from all over the mail-order diatrleta are taktAlt I L.I ihr ir abandoning the dollar. expensive single-quart bottle waY or ordering and are now buying this Hig Bottle anti saving a Main Office 'N. gri'VL-' rN 1 1 47 Boylston Boston r-------1' A QUA RTSSO i Southpaw Displays High Class In Game Against Cleveland.

Senators and Yankees Win, Browns Break Even With Athletics. iouthpo In Gal Senators Brea ne Ill la Displays High Class thpaw I Game Against Cleveland, nators and Yankees Win, Browns Break Even ligi th Athletics, yEr, MR. LANNIN MUST HAVE BO UCIHT' 13' 1H' YARD yEf; MR. LANNIN UST HAVE BO CI H-r .11 Bf Ili' YARD "THE PLAY OF THE GAME WAS A VERY MUCH ROuND ABOUT ATFA)R AS HfREVVI1H DESCRIBED ts 1 Is Liu 1 4NA 'r Allixij m-1E PLAY oF THE GAME WAS A VERY MUCH ROUND ABOUT ATFA)R AS HfREWITH DESCRIBED ri -ILI oft 11 i 1 Ul 1 Ft TH IS l' 04 1 764 I Ili' In i op 4, 1 leeland 3 11,007 4, Detroit 2 ew York 9. hit ago 4 20,000 4 Loom 4.

Ph iladelnhia 3 lir191 ure), Philadelphia 0, 4 i I (pond curie) 15,000 7.I IS 20,000 tfiro4 4 IN win 207:1110105 low yhtholciphia 11, tt. 4187 1 4 rialadcloila 3 42 1 (woad Cline) IfvER0AN LEAGUE RESULTS. eoFinreTaker wag thrown out trying 1 1 norria In InitPh in tho Plilhth 1 American League Standing. 1 Leonard came In to pitch in the eighth Attendance and struek out Oraney and Turner and got Jackson at first. Boston went out in order and the vis- itors went in for their last chance.

Lminie was thrown out by Kirke out and tho game wool rinsed when Chapman also struck Out. 1 The score: aoy I PA YI If you cant call at a tore using HOLLAND SYSTEM, Pend a cheek or money order made payable to HOLLAND SYSTEM. to any of the addressin this advertiserntnt. SYSTEM LAGER IIEER, goo per 250 per dozen refunded on bottles. SYSTEM ALE, goo per 250 per dozen refunded on botttes.

l'IEL Real German BEER. a dark beer brewed from a famous formula. 1.40 per doz. SHAMROCK DUBLIN STOUT. bottled In Dublin.

Ireland. Qts. 25e, Pte. 200, snips 12e. HOLLAND'S DRY GIN.

direct Importation. 800. All the stores are titans HOLLAND SYSTEM AN LEAGUE RESULTS was thrown out trying I (1,,,1: 3-- I', SC0 Speaker foe necond. came in to pitch in the eighth 1 out Oraney and Turner and got Jackson fit first I Boston went cAltiytl inn rinotheAvisn- went in for their last chance. ,11 moi ris kne ie ee thrown out he score: :4 rsgt rriTum' ec oko aOut.

xsrad 9. r--- t' .3. I THATA aOY 111.1111g --11 7' rMEMBER --r: .40.:,: Itc ret ar--ia- 4 (11 .,,0 trt -8- It you can't call at a tore using ROLLA. 6.1" EXPRESS PAID t) I TEM, Pend a cheek or money order made payable to HOLLAND SisTE .31 INC. to an of the addresse4 IN NEW WU AP40 tfEet goo per 25e per A trii dozen refunded on bottles.

SYSTEM ALE, 000 per 25c per dozen re- I i A A funded on botttee. 11' kM'--- FIEL Real German BEER. a dark beer brewed 1 risC. 11 I (----, 1,1 from a famous formula. 1.40 per doz.

41," SHAMROCK DUBLIN STOUT. bottled In Dublin. 25e, Ptc 20e, PI 12e. 3 1,... i 4 6, i II fr eolttLndL.

A QNt "11.) LONDON DR171611N. a direct 1 5TE JAN AND SELL i 4 1 importation. 800. American League Standing. 111111 .10, IT TO TH I TAN 0 I HEN D5 -1 1 1 IMil i 1 di ,1110 i I Sr, et Ilk IA 1 All these stores are using HOLLAND SYSTEM 1 .14 (liti 4112 LI 11 1') 5 Ig 111 '-rff, 1 v.

lit 1 HJSNE -7 JErli Sole Owners River Rye i HISICE :061.10,Ar,se(6,...yoi,sTELii -71 1c5. 0,0,01 Sole Owners roon Phtor flito TIOSTON AR 11H TB PO A IlporiksPn If 4000000 Scott SI4 4111230 Fppitkpr et' 4111810 4185140 0 1 1 15 2 0 4000000 2100060 0 I 1 0 0 2000030 ()lino 0 0 0 0 1 0 BOSTON Henriksen If 4000000 Scott Si4 Fpettkor et' 4 1 1 1 2 3 0 4 1 1 1 a 1 0 4115140 0 1 1 15 2 0 4000000 2100050 2011000 2000030 0 I 1 0 0 0 I MR. L3 5cc.AmDREL: "OALN Nt AIR, A So i)W-1T ANP -A COY FELT 1-1 I rik CIARDNE tz UC2 0.1MDREL I JUST WALKED HorlE ON AIR, tik CIANDNM JusT wALKED HorlE ON AIR, 5COUNDREL 1 4 SO )W-1T ANP 0 i' CIAY RLT Won Lost ts won ftlaphis 45 32 I 4 36 55o u.bingtnn .41 33 .515 Won Lost I' ts won 1313 (1nr4insr 111) 4 1 rtagaptila 45 32 .737 nrr lb 4 41M9 4t 36 530 381 2b 2 wohington 41 33 .54 .550 2 41 35 .539 .531 if vv 2 dniso 1 4 Lola 42 3g 525 318 Lsonard 0 TON 41 3 9 .519 507 Toth Is BO eir York 45 381 el FAT! AND ilertignd 20 59 .312 '61' 1 ro i r' 4 Gardnpr 0) larirrin lb 1 Ilpha rf I 2b rrign 2 Roth IPwia If 1 0 'rota 80 CLEVELAND Draney It 4 Won Lost. rts won 1.113 tit) lb elphis 45 32 .437 ri, 4 .530 .381 3 pri, 211 wohingthn .......41 3 .330 (11 rr i it moil 41 35 .531 I pw i if 111114:11: fit 1 1 33 .31 6 M. JANVIRIN'S CATcH OF tikO'NEILES rOV1 WAS A TERPSICHOREAN TEAT OF Nom sl.tokES, RUTH, E4AP4' THAT CEKTAINLY COMES HI4)-4 11 104 10,.

tc----7- 1111F MR- JAWRIN ATc 'S cH or rikO'NEILES sl.tokEs, Rt.m-1, E4AP4 10114 MAT Tnt0 cEKTAINLY izt, -API-oitair: rOV1 INAS A TERPSIC10REAN TEAT dOM ES H14)-1. OF NoTE Boston' Finest Liquor Service 47 Boylston St. I Gre 152 Washington St. 102 Summer St. 18 Hanover St.

1 Devonshire St. 104 Summer St. 772 Washington St. 770 Washington St. 254 Washington St.

New 45 Boylston St. 26 Haymarket Sq. Been lintel Northampton. 1850 Washington St. distr Holland System Garden, Nantanket.

We Have a Proposition for the Dealers Green New Beers, Boston's Finest Liquor Service 47 Bengston St. England's greatest Wines and Liquors distributors of pure Ales. 4 8 10 27 20 0 1 2 2 4 0 0 Turner sb 3 0 0 0 2 4 0 Jaekkon rt 4 0 2 2 1 0 0 1afr12h 4000000 Kirk lb 4 1 2 2 ti 0 1 Clnipman 4111310 Loihniti 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 1 6 2 2 Mitchell 3000111 RUTH SHAPES UP WELL. OFFICE: 47 BOYLSTON BOSTON FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS. COLONIAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

WILLIAMS AND JOHNSTON LEFT 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 CHICAGO Weaver sa 4 Blaeliburne 2b 2 Demmitt If a Collins rf 4 Fournier lb 4 Bo( lie ef 4 'hak 4 Breton ab 4 Faber 0 Russell 1 Benz 0 Daly 1 Cleotte I 1 2 2 3 0 0 2 5 .0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 I 11 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 7 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 008 Indianapolis 3, Chicago 2. St Louis 6, Kansas City 3. Brooklyn 1, Pittsburg 0 (first game); Brooklyn 8. Pittsburg 2 (second game). Baltimore 2, Buffalo 1 (first game) Buffalo 3.

Baltimore 3 (second game, 13 innings. darkness). At WoonsocirPtFall River 12, Woonsocket At New BedfordNew Bedford 3. Taunton 1 (first game); Taunton 5, New Bedford 1 (second game). At Pa wtucketPawtheket 5, Brockton 2 (first game); Pawtucket 5, Brockton 4 (second game).

Totals 81 3 8 8 24 8 4 Batted for Ruth in the seventh. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 7 Sop Intl 10020010 4 Cleveland 000100200-3 Three-base hit, Gardner. flits. off Ruth 8 in 7 innings, orr Leonard 0 in 2 innings. Left on bases, Boston 5, Cleveland 3.

Stolen bases. Yerkes. SacriOce hits, Turner, Jan-Hu. Lelbold. Base on balls, by Mitchell 2.

Struck out, by Mitchell 5, by Ruth, by Leonard 4 Double play, Seott and Janvrin. Time. lh 88m. rtupire-in-chiet. Connolly.

Umpire on bases. O'Loughlin. I 0 and Crossin became St Louis' battery and the former handed out three passes, which, with a triple steal by Strunk, Barry and Davies, scored two more runs. Fvies. formerly of Amherst, Mass.

Agricultural College, who twirled a fine game for Philadelphia, made his major league debut. The scores: PIIILA AB BE! TB po A Walsh rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Oldring If 4100100 Collins 2b 21112 30 Baker 3b 4 0 a 4 1 4 0 McInnis lb 41001100 Strunk et 2 2 0 0 3 0 llarry ss 4 0 2 2 I 2 2 La pp 30006 4 0 SOlit 0 1 0 0 0 1 1) 0 Davies 3 0 2 3 0 3 1 C) 0 0 Westchester Tennis Test Reaches the Final. Totals .82 4 8 12 24 1 9 4 Batteries, Seaton and Land; Barger wil and Berry. SECOND GAME. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 II Brooklyn 2 I 2 2 0 0 0 I 8 14 0 Pittsburg 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 4 Batteries.

Lafitte and Owens; Walker and E. Roberts. We Hoosiers 3, Chifeds 2. CHICAGO, July 11Falkenberg held Chicago to three hits, Indianapolis winning through timely hitting off Lange. 3 to 2.

Zwilling's home run, following a pass to Wilson. was responsible for the Both home scores The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 II ranapolis 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 SO Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 3 3 Batteries, Faikenberg and Rariden; Lange and Wilson. NE Hams Saintfeds 6, Kansas City 3. their ST LOUIS, July 1IGoing to the re- roum lief of Adams in the seventh inning for NEW their round for By T. If.

MURNANE. The Red Sox introduced Mr Huth, one ef the Baltimore recruits, yesterday one crowd at Fenway Park and with of assistance of Leonard, the Fresno grower, the young man led the 1,5" club over the wire by a score if 4 to 3. Taere was a fine crowd and rey enjoyed the hort, snappy con-tit immensely, RS Only one hour and minutes were taken up in playing It. game. kit eyes were turned on Ruth.

the gazt left who proved a natural till player and went through his act Li. a veteran of many wars. Ile has natural delivery, fine control and a CMS hall that bothers the batsmen. it has romn for improvement and will, undoubtedly, become a fine pitcher rider the care of Manager Carrigan. He held the Naps to live hits in six rings, with one strikeout, but was hit hard in the scventh, when the tied the score by scoring two fumed runs on singles by Kirke and Chapman, a sacrifice, and a single by O'Neill.

That was the curtain for the 'Mole importation, and he looked weak tall player itna went, Inumugit lilts aeL lia a veteran of many wars. lie has natural delivery, fine control and a hall that bothers the batsmen. ift has rown for improvement and will, undoubtedly, become a fine pitcher odor the care of Manager Carrigan. He held the Naps to live hits in six rings, with ene strikeout, but was hit hard in the seventh, when the vis- on tied the score by scoring two wred runs on ingivii hy Kirke and Chapman, a sacrifice, and a single by O'Neill, That was the curtain for the importation, and he looked weak Federal League Standing. Won Lost Pts Won 43 29 .597 39 31 .557 36 32 .520 37 34 .521 35 34 .507 34 42 .447 32 43 .427 80 41 .423 Colonial League Standing.

reol Won Lost PM won Fall Ricci' Si 18 .833 Chicago New Bedford 28 21 .571 Indianapolis Woonsocket 2t3 21 .553 Buffalo Pa wtucket 213 24 .520 Baltimore Taunton us 29 .883 Brooklyn Brockton 17 33 .340 hansas City St Louis Pittsburg polls re a City ir Young Players Show Some Real Davis Cup Form, Batted for Benz in seventh. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 New York 0 3 0 2 2 0 2 0 9 Chicago 310000000-4 First base on errors. Chicago, New York. Two-base hits, Weaver, Sweeney, Maisel. Home run, Fournier.

Sacrifice hits, Blackburne, Faber. Stolen base, Collins. Left on bases, New York 2, Chicago 5. Double plays, Schalk and Weaver; Maisel, Boone and Mullen; Trues and Mullen. Base on balls, by Cole 2, by Russell, by Cicotte 2.

Struck out, by Cole, by Faber. by Russell 2, by Benz. Wild pitches. Russell 2. Passed ball, Schalk.

Hits, off Brown 4 in 1 inning inone out in secondl, of Cole 4 in 8 Innings. off Faber 6 in 3 innings (none out in fourth), off Russell 3 in lit innings, off Benz 2 iu Innings, off Cicotte 1 In 2 'linings. Time. 211 Otn. Umpires, Hildebrand and Dineen.

Federal League Games Today. Kansas City at St Louis. Indianapolis at Chicago. Totnis 30 6 9 11 27 16 3 ST LOP'S Shotton ef 4111300 Pratt 2b 4 0 3 4 3 0 0 Williams rf 2 011110 Ituntler rf 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 Walker If 3000100 Walker If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Leary lb 4 1 0 0 8 1 0 Austin 3b 3000011 'Alvan ss 3111251 Agnew 3 i 4 a rossin 1000300 James 1111010 tman 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jenkins 1000000 0 TERRAPINS WIN AND TIE. when the game was tied, 3 to 3.

Harris allowed St Louis four hits, which, combined with a double steal, netted the home team three runs and the victory. The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 St Louis .0 1 2000 3 0 6 11 2 KansasC000002100-373 Batteries, Brown, Crandall and Chapman; Adams, Harris and Easterly. ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN. Totalc 31 4 8 9 24 13 2 EASTERN ASSOCIATION. YORK, July 11n.

Norris Williams 2d and William M. Johnston won matches today in the semifinal of the Davis Cup test tournament places on the team at the Country Club of Westchester. Williams beat IL H. Haskett, 6-1, 7-5, 6-0. Johnston, the California star, created a sensation by beating Karl It.

Behr, the old internationalist, who seemed on his way to itegain lost laurels, 6-2, 9-11, 7-5. 6-4. The variety and strength of Williams' game left no doubt in the minds of the Davis Cup committee. R. D.

Wrenn. G. T. Adee and H. W.

Slocum. that Williams has struck his true form. His shots for the lines were wonderfully placed and so ably did he execute his returns that he ran out the match at 10 games in a row. revealed skill as an artist at passing shots that surprised and disgusted Behr. The piling player from the Pacific Coast demonstrated that he knew how to wait for tire opening and then make the most of it.

Behr's terrific volleying never bothered him. lie let Behr work himself to a standstill in the second and third sets. Then Johnston increased his pace as Behr slackened, out-driving the veteran in some hard and brilliantly played rallies for the match. Williams and Johnston will meet tomorrow afternoon in the final. BALTIMORE, July IIBaltimore won the first game from Buffalo today by the score of 2 to 1.

It was a pitchers' duel, with Quinn getting a shade the better of the battle. The second game was called at the end of the 13th inning because of darkness. The pitching of Anderson of Buffalo featured. The scores: FIRST GAME. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RIlE Baltimore 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1 Buffalo 100000000-180 Batteries, Quinn and Russell; Krapp and Blair.

SECOND GAME. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Buffalo 0100 20000 0 0 0 0-312 1 Balti're 011000100 0 0 0 0-3 8 5 Batteries, Smith, Conley and Jacklitsch; Anderson and Lavigne, Blair. Notes of the Game. A rosy wreath for "Dutch" Leonard, who gave a remarkable exhibition yes-NM, terday at Fenway Park. Joe Jackson, though very lame and out of condition, was there with the big stick.

Ruth received a perfect ovation when he went to the bat, and shaped up like a good batsman. The Red Sox pulled off a clever play In first when Grane3r lost a fine chance Ruth was strong in the play. Henriksen was very weak, both at the nly in comparison with Dutch Leon- bat rhtanrdihi the field. He looks better In another left field. sti, who pitch Janvrin ed the last two innings, at other grand game at -atting six men out in order, four of first; his two one-handed catches in the fifth brought down the house.

Fred Lake. manager of the Fitchburg i a egame, lal 0 had a long talk with Manager retili contest. Duffy Lewis played the last Inning in left field and will, no doubt; be at borne again to callers next week. Steve Yerkos was there strong in the hi. had a grand day Manager Car.rigan in a fine wallop in the fourth, nearlysoctalping our friend Terry Turner.

Speaker' on mutt was made after a sharp run in to right ongoainbgallapeart Rehg was figuring peaker caught the ball and knocked it th (64 ig t. olfhhaits hands with his knees, some- a not ehnazzen happened this Classic before catch of Lajoie's drive was high-class wLork. eirynnL( ajoie had little to do in the fl I passed up the hidden ball trick. Goodby, Manager Joe Birmingham remained In talsi gout. The Naps are not going raised havoc hewltelsired.

Accidents have i the Naps' chances fmr this season, although they are apt 1 give all comers had beatings, when I they start to hitting the marble. PHILADELPHIA, July 11Two home Batted for Lavan in ninth. run hits by C. Walker, one of which de-. IntlingS .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 3 cided the game, featured a 12-inning bat- Philadelphia 0021000 0 St Louis 100001200-4 tie between Philadelphia and St Louis maipessi, aeries ne nut in eighth; In the first contest of a double-header frv.ol,netEsmbitns, Pra tt, Baker.

Davies. Hits, today, St Louis winning by 4 to 3. 10 'in 1 i score: MD ng. ee hit. C.

Walker. Stolen bases, Leary, Strunk, Barry, ST LOUIS AB 1111 TB PO A Davies. Double plays. Agnew and IAIVitn; Shotton ef 1 2 2 0 0 0 i Leary and Lavan; Davies. Baker and Lapp; Pratt 2b 5 1 3 4 5 6 0 Baker, Collins and McInnis.

Left on bases. Williams rf 5 0 2 2 0 0 0 St Louis 4. Philadelphia 7. Base in balls. by Walker If 6 2 3 0 2 1 0 James 4, by Wellman by DaViPS 3.

First Leary lb 6 0 4 4 11 1 0 'base on errors. St Louis 3. Struek out. by Austin 3b 6 0 1 1 4 0 0 James 2. by WPIIMan.

by Davies 4. Passed La van as 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 bails, Agnew, Lapp. Time, 2h 25ni Umpires, Wares ss 2 0 0 3 II 1 Chill and Sheridan. Crossin 2000910 Weilman 3011010 Baumgardner 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Walker 1000000 At SpringfieldWaterbury 2, Springfield 0 (first game); Waterbury 3, Springfield 1 (second game).

At BridgeportBridgeport 3. Pittsfield (first game); Bridgeport 8, Pittsfield 2 (second games 10 innings). At HartfordNew Haven 4, Hartford 3 (first game); Hartford 8, New Haven 4 (second game). At New LondonNew London 8, New Brit am 0 (first game); New London 12, New Brit ain 2 (second game). Baseball Notes.

Ruth made a very good impression in his first game for the Red Sox. The three recruits are big men and Coach Patsy Donovan thinks well of all of them. Tris Speaker made a fine catch of a liner slammed out by Lajoie in the sixth, which would have done some damage if it had gotten away from him. Our old friend Jay Kirke, who used to be with the Braves, is playing first base for Cleveland. He got in a couple of nice singles and played a fine all-round game.

He is charged with an error as be made a wild throw to first after stopping Duffy Lewis' hit while seated on the ground. The ball got away from Mitchell and Duffy made second. Larry Gardner did some hitting yesterday. A triple, which brought in the first run, and two fine singles in four times at bat is hitting well enough. Keep it up, Larry.

Steve Yerkes handled some pretty hard chances and did his work fast and clean. He drew a wild throw from O'Neill when he stole second in the fourth inning, on which Gardner scored. Turner ducked a hot one from Bill Carrigan's bat in the same inning on which Steve Charles S. Ward, a woodworker, and a member of the Boston Checker Club, presented Manager Carrigan with a handsome inlaid bat. his own handiwork, just before the game started.

Ruth is an easy worker, not so very much unlike "Dutch" Leonard. If he can emulate "Dutch" in other respects he will be a addition to the club. Leonard struck Qut Graney and Turner in the eighth and Kirke and Chapman in the ninth. Only six men faced him in the two innings. Jackson was thrown out by Gardner, and "Dutch" threw out Lajoie.

Pres Lannin has installed a drinking fountain in the visiting players' dugout. There is one also in that of the home team. The Braves certainly have bothered the Cubs a lot this season. having won nine out of the 12 games played with them, the count being three out of four in each series. Stallings' men now move on to St Louis, where they open a series this afternoon.

If they can take three games in that city they will be lucky and they will have to fight hard for all they get. Ruth is entitled to the credit of yesterday's victory. The score was 4 to 3 when Leonard went in to pitch. "Dutch" can start even and score his wins. No one has to spot him one run.

At Jersey CityJersey City 1, Providence 0 (10 innings). At RochesterRochester 8, Toronto 5. At BaltimoreNewark 3, Baltimore 2. At BuffaloMontreal 3, Buffalo 1 (first game); Montreal 2, Buffalo 0 (second game). riem On strikes.

Leonard is really pitching the hest lail of any man in the American and Is the one man whom Manler bill can depend on to hold a game won. Roston scored one in the first on a ingle by Seett and a triple by Gardner. two runs In the fourth came On a singles by Gardner anti Carrigan, id a wiA throw by O'Neill. The Naps scored one in the fourth on muff by Speaker, a Facrifice and a thgle by Jackson. The two runs in the eventh tied the score, and with Mitchell high-class hall there was 'Imble ahead for the home team.

Lewis. teals for Ruth, hit a grounder that 'Kirke made a tine one-hand stop of and MI threw wild, so that Lewis went to emral and then to third on Soott's out. ipeaker responded with a line drive to otnter, soling Lewis with the winning rda. There was some fine fielding by Turner. LaueY, Seol I kes, an ri and The same teams Nvill meet and by that time the Red Sox iayers should all line tip for a week of pod.

hard work when called on. Graney opened the, game with a Turner was thrown out by Yerkes. Singled to Center, and Speaker nJew home. but Ruth took the hall antdtbrew Verkes as Jackson was Isicitd for that base. Jackson turned lack and Graney tried for home, but as thrown out tiv Janvrin.

Then Jack 'iem On strikes. Leonard is really pitching the best all of any an in the American and la the one man whom Man- ger bill can depend on to hold a game 1CP won, Roston scored one in the first on a ngle by Seolt and a triple by Gardner. he two runs In the fourth came on a singles by Gardner and Carrigan, rici a wild throw by o'Neill. The Naps sc ored one in the fourth on I uff by 14peaker, a sacrifice and a by Jackson. The two runs in the venth thA the seore, and with Mitchell vejiing high-class ball there was t.tXe ahead for the home team.

Lewis. tng for Ruth, hit a grounder that Lae made a tine one-hand stop of and lan threw wild, so that Lewis went to word and then to third on Scott's out. peaker re sponed with a line drive to enter, soling Lewis wit the diming ra. There was some fine fielding by Turner. urnitil Totals 47 4 16 23 86 18 1 PHILADELPHIA Walsh rf 5112300 Oldring If 6023301 COMM, 2b 8 1 O.

.0 5 2 0 Baker fib 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 McInnis lb 5 3 3 8 0 0 Strunk et 8011300 Parry S8 5000140 Sebang 401110 4 0 Shawkey 4 10003-0 tKoPt 0000000 Brookfeds Beat Rebels Twice. BROOKLYN, July 11Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg in both games of a double-header today, 1 to 0, and 8 to 2. Seaton had the better of Barger in a pitchers' battle in the first game, the Brooklyn twirler striking out eight men. Walker was hammered for 14 hits, including a home run and two triples, in the second game and received poor support. The scores: FIRST GAME.

Intiings-1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9RHE Brooklyn ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 Pittsburg .0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0-3 32 Catholic Union Wins, 11 to O. NEWTON, July 11The Catholic Union of Newton pinned a 11-to-O defeat on to the St Alphonsus team of Roxbury this afternoon on the West Newton Common. Dorsey, the local pitcher, held the hard-hitting Roxbury players to two scattered hits. The score: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Catholic LT 0 0 5 1 4 1 0 0 1112 0 St Alphons 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-9 25 Batteries, Dorsey and Taffe; Commerford, Shea and Fdlen. Div 22, A.

O. 10, St Mary's 6. QUINCY, July 11In the West Quincy League this afternoon the St Marys were defeated for the first time. The nine representing Division 22, A. O.

IL, won. 10 to 6. The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 A 012311020-10148 St 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0-6 9 Batteries, McPherson and Stedman; Hebert, O'Connor and Duggan. International League Standing. Won Lost Pts won Baltimore 48 28 .632 Rochester 44 32 .579 44 31 .571 Providence 41 11 .554 Newark 35 311 .491 Toronto 16 as Jersey City 2r1 50 .342 Mcntreal 2f1 50 .342 WASHINGTON 4, DETROIT 2.

Totals 39 3 9 11 36 13 1 Batted for Lavan in fifth. tBatted for Sbawkey In 12th. Innings ..1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 Philadelphia 0 8 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 Two-base hits, Pratt, Walsh, Oldring. florae runs, C. Walker 2.

lilts, off Wellman 8 in 5 Innings. off Baumgardner 8 in 7 innings. Sacrifice hits, Pratt, Collins. Stolen bases, Collins, Strunk. Double plays, Pratt, Las-an ani Leary; Lavan and Leary; Crossin, unassisted; Wares, Pratt and Leary.

Left on bases, St Louts, Philadelphia 9. Base on halls, by Wellman 4, by Baumgardner 4, by Shawkey 3. First base on errors. Philadelphia. Struck out, zy Wellman 2, by Baumgardner 2.

by Shawkey S. 'rime, 3h Sm. Umpires, Chill and Sheridan. Wares, Pratt and Leary. Lett on bases, st Louts, Philadelphia 9.

Base on halls, by Weil- man 4, by Baumgardner 4, by Shawkey 3. First base on errors. Philadelphia. Struck out, sy Wellman 2, by Baumgardner 2. by Shawkey S.

Time, 3h Sm. Umpires, Chill and Sheridan. International League Games Today. Baltimore at Providence. Newark at Jersey City.

WASHINGTON. July 11Hits cornbined with errors in the first and fourth innings gave Washington a 4 to 2 victory over Detroit today. Two singles and two errors gave Washington a run in the first inning. Milan's double. a h.

.,..0.11 a (WU LUC, a Amy' 4)7114' 'Pt4- dlirnialle-Alet Allt-04 Imo, 1 Arlington 7, Minute Boys O. LEXINGTON, July 11 Arlington whitewashed the Minute Boys this aft- I ernoon, 7 to O. Up to the seventh the I game was scoreless. The score: Philadelphia won the second game. 6 to 4.

Collins scored the tying run in the 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 II eighth inning by getting under a throw Arlington .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 7 12 0 by Austin on McInnis' grounder. St MineBoys000000000-034 Louis protested hard and James and Batteries, Flynn and Fitzpatrick; Agnew were benched by Umpire Chill. Dailey, Morlin and McGinn. Pic lid ici 8 Lo Doll me rr Pvq sit na It burro LI LI (91 LIVL kdol' tit NEW RED SOX PLAYERS FROM BALTIMORE. was CaUght nal-Ting at first.

singled single and two bases on balls added Henriksen struik out. Scott IA was fork.ed hy Speaker. who stole three more runs in the fourth. titt.cttri;learnd JasiklAa.ti'!11.11 aouttinteo short. out Boebling pitched a good game, strik- Civrigan, on a pass.

was the only Mg out four men and giving only one tkver to reach a base to the second, pass. He was aided by errorless supkaa rinsing the stanza vith a strike- port. The score: irl a. In the thi the -visitors went out WASH A order. I Mneller rt AB BH TB PO A 3 2 12300 ln the fourth UTalleV made two bases lb 2100120 i en mutt by Soc.

a ke Turner sacriticed Milan 4 1 3 4100 1.:4 Jackaon scored the tying run with 412 2 910 Williams lb 114.e. Lajoie flied out to center. Shanks It 2 011100 tiMEtled Jackson going to third, moegan 19) 3000240 left as the next man went out. Menride SS 2 0 0 0 4 6 0 ilardzer led off with a Janvrin Henry 3011510 ticnteed, to sae Izehg thrown Out by lloehling 2011120 i "rnet, Yerk es drew a pass a nd stole wild throw allowed Totals 25 4 10 11 27 16 0 Vdres 0 score, Carrigan scored DETRour with a dne single. Ruth flied Illn-h Rs 4000313 t3 to Jkson.

I Pertell 3b 4011421 jhe visitor; went out in order In thP Bellinan et 3011000 th, 3anyrin making two fine one-hand 'ea lord et 4022000 4124100 The fled sok went out in order VeItch II. om the I eai tin' le list. kavannet 4 0 1 1 1 3 0 Burns lb 0 0 0 11 1 2 iN rtrlo opened with a single 2000340 II remainoi at tihe to see he next stanage Baker 1000110 111:" Men go out on flies, speaker mak- I Dan" 2000010 a beautitui catch off Lajoie's hard nail 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Iteynehla 0 00 0 0 0 0 Dubuc 1 00000 0 tinit0 0 1 00000 Lajoie the ktlie singled, tut Waa lett as the tie led oft with aticntred. to see IZI'll titner. Yerites drew keorld, O'Neill's wilt GL-ter to score, Terkes with a dne tit to Jalison.

The visitor; went ol. tfla, 3ancrin making t.IA The ited sos, 1 the head of the I Granpy opened the si ild a firs t. the men go Out On ti a beautiful catch rce, Eehg WaS thrown out bylurner. lorkes nted out to left and Carrigan tru6t Out. Kirke onened the seventh with a Chlaptnan singled, Leibold saert7.0ed and ONeill a single to Itt scoring two runs anti tying the s'Ort t711, was thrown out by Turner.

a nted out to left and Carrigan rru6t Out. Rehg WaS throN It'les flied out to tlruA out. Kirk onened the 6lItie, Chlapnlan singl 70ed and O'Neill smil tft scoring' two run Fors, Ititchell Totals 82 2 7 9 24 14 6 Rat tee! for Hall in eighth. tRan for Heilman in ninth. man in iliniii mitchell hit to Scott for.a -tiouble Lewis went to at for Ruth and Innings I 2 8 4 5 6 7 6 E'19S two bases, as Kirke threw past VVashington 1 0030000 4 the ball to the pitcher.

Detroit 0 10000001-2 ssen failed in I wo attempts to Two-base bits, Veach 2. Milan. Hits. off nore and then put up a weak fly for pftliss. 5 in 4 innings; off Hall.

4 in 3 innings; Svott hit in to a forceout. but off Reynolds. I in I inning. Saerifiee bits.Sbanks vs Seeend on the run Out. Speaker 12' Morgan.

BoMoeller. ehling. Stolen base, Fes 6 lorgan and Williams. Left on a sharp on ,1 ter to center, scoring Double plays, Purtell, Burns and Purtell; bases, Washington 5. Detroit 4.

Base on balls, by Boehling. by Datiss 2, by Hall. First base on errors. 'Washington 3. Struck out, by Boebling Evans.

Time. lb 45m. 4. by Hausa 3, by Hall. Umpires.

Egan and hit to Lewis went to 'zittle two bases, as I fielding the bal failed in and then put '''Vley, Scott hit in 1 tads second on the I a sharp single $40.00 Suits for 38.00 Suits for 35.00 Suits for 30.00 Suits for 25.00 Suits for $31.00 29.00 26.00 23.00 19.00 340 Washington Street Gentlemen who are about to start on vacation can purchase a comfortable suit of very attractive quality at a modest price. Our stock is unusually large and why buy ordinary clothes when you can buy Scott Suits at the following prices: 1 1 e3M.r.,.kz :::::.:4: Gentlemen who are about to start on vacation can purchase a comfortable -A- 1...,.., ...1 tc suit of very attractive quality at a modest price .0 i 4'. i 4, so, Our stock 'is unusually large and why buy ordinary clothes when you can buy il 1. 1 C.f!.7,!:::;..4":,:.:,,,, ".....7....: ..1 4,4 Scott Suits at the following prices .,,,,...,:.,,..,,,..1 A 25.00 Suits for $31.00 ,,,4,,..,,,,,,:, I $40.00 Suits for 38.00 Suits for 29.00 I 35.00 Suits for 30.00 Suits for 's ,,....,.,,.4 )kk 2236:0000 19.00 3 3 ,4. 1- i' a fll 1 1 k.

1 ---Li .4 a 0 it ovr, tiff i t. 4 4 I "..,,1: s' 5: 4: 340 Washington Street Tell your neighbors that Iludolph Dirks is now draw-In; for the Boston Sunday See his comic on page (me of today's Magazine .1811 your neighbors that Rildot Ph Dirks is now draw Tell your no Rudolph Dirks I In; for the Bo See his lltli of today's fli YANKEES 9, WHITE SOX at I -N Von. LtilUNIIMEMEMIIMMENMEnifinnl i 1 i 1 1 1 4 0 Ian, t001 -I iTit a NEW YORK. July 11New 'York batted four Chicago pitchers hard today and won the opening game from the White Sox by 9 to 4. Carroll Browns the former Athletic pitcher, made his local debut for the Yankees and the visitors got away to a commanding lead by scoring three runs in the first inning.

Faber could not hold this advantage and was knocked out of the box in the fourth. while Russell, his successor also quit under tire in the fifth. Schalk's poor throwing helped New York to a number of runs. ewe pitched a steady game for New York after relieving Brown in the second inning. The score: The Best Whiskey Value We Know of Bears This Signature, 144-eV if You Really Want The 1 Value Bear I PURE illtE I I3H 1 0 TB 2 0 PO A 1 1 1 2 a 0 4 5 1 1 2 0 3 2 0 8 1 NEW AR It Maisel 3b 3 0 2b 0 0 itartzD.

It 4 2 i l'ockinpaugh es 2 2 Cree et 4 2 Millien 4 0 Cooke rt 4 1 INCPCCY 4 1 I 2N 3b 4 1 Itrown A 0 Cole 11 3 0 I 1 1 1 11 0 2 0 2 0 1 4 0 1 00 2 3 I 1 TRY THIS Sold In sealed bottles by dealers all Over New England. Sold ties over 0 0 0 1 1 PITCHER GEORGE RUTH. CATCHER BE EGAN. PITCHER SHOWS. PITCHER GEORGE RUTH.

CATCHER BE EGAN. PITCHER ERNEST SHORE. 1 Totals .32 9 12 14 21 14 1 Ot ,11 i 1 1 i I I 4 0.

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