The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 49

THC BROOKLYN DAILY I1U.LE. NCW YOHK, SI XDAY. AI GUST 7. 1121. I REDS HAVE STOPPED Leech Clip, Leech Clip, I Major League Baseball m-conls Christy Mathewson Who lias the Leech cupr I Hxr.a4-r 4 lb -ifce a ptee.t Harr It, la aba fW tt.tUta a.t la? Ubr l.wla ta ftA.M I mu asa" ti T---ia tt-4 i a i i ana ka fated tk mh frmixm ft A tl It A.

feant-twrt a. a Ie-rh i mf ir tart a miM Wa i. ra acawe GIANTS MANY TIMES IN DOUBLE HEADERS Ftit cf Last Sunday RtctUs In Closest Game of His Illustrious Career Far Up in the Adirondack's, Croat Pitcher Sends a Cheery Message to Baseball Fans "e- tfc.k. (tit tl ia e.a.e ILat ir II iM' UH' l.tt 1 r. ar.4 bmmmi faanw vl t-ar lUBW a I.

ad I. t-) lt9 Uuta afcraa tbe a iir.a,-l tae a aJ. ar Aatatt rj.it. TVmti.ti Tbr up atM afcj aaa fc l-aa-r pa'ha II a tt a t-f lit a a I ii mil irtww a a I kt fc-i i i -a- t- I imm kl W4.ia a t. i SimiUr Stunt in tht Pt.

anaraincmt an4 a k-. 1- araN .4 I a a I -I- a.l Tkim Ytmr't RCOrd. ktitlrauakiari. f. ma awr.ta fw I-" I nit Tr Ibe 4-aait-raranc 4 thr lr 4uJllt ttaiKt TK a -a IHMT J.

I.IU. I t-aaua knvaa prraiatent rft.ia baer irv-bt i-ht 1x4 a auM I. naii- ttapp -T tb I aunea mmm ja iu t.rt waa l4 ktai (. Kapp -f tk Ik Mien lei jUK-tly auade by (he Kalxntal fie Om innail a i ia a fctW. araj tot tferir tat tk b.u lat aiece aa ai J-a 4 4 ta (U, vti.i,.!,! aaawaaaue i.t im kwi tbr lad.oa 114 lr I lrnvl iwin.01 hiiiridf-il Ihm Au( I July after titliix aafr ta ia baa Iwoli anade ale at, rrfbrf be- Tar Kauat tbr 'M rlua ia tb i a.e a.Uii.

I a btta ia a at I. are or after Ikxar aj.at.-fcea National IniM It Ui lea antra. in Wa4 fur a rrratr of a I la tia. a Hnc -ea Ie4 II Toaia Hmt. rl 4 ta liar nai-tiu luaa fads ml lata bill itb Nra YwL Giaata and Ibua atrip make br bail history.

HiJay tl.r Vic lirnnrt arrr ail ready ta Br cru-i: cms. rtiillii tiet ame eern-tary tbe Nt- Mattta tka ul nrf Tbeie baa It tkiil ul caasaa th I "intra frm tfcrir fxifcitu-a oa Jkaa.K tatk.tn. a 11 tbe Wp ifaal er bolda Ibe lr4i ta ie-autiait4e Ut Ma otad I-- l- lul lar all tDuria bate ua-at ail mail 1 ponaitde tbal Maeat-read -ul la-itv aaa) accwnipliah tt.ee 4itaie n.t baa faded aud. mtb ibia ui ia ltrar. reaut to all att.nUfa tttr Nataotal ItifW Aaaaa-wi un and ail fttenda of rinV ahM ui( tnt-ar fat ta iHtrmc ibe inlertiataMial rifle mat, be held al t'aaip l'err.

tiKi. in J-1I. tbe upprtcM. Id, fc Btwklni ttc Ml rklUMl Itattiar I1tt i GHKLTT MATHEWSON ku jm.J May a rfca uw feu 4a). and nal erf ta toniut aw tt4 rmuinrm mm4 ceura as cU aa kiU II the irioaanat canar to tta at Parana Lk.

ta th Adirua- tKal ItilV be Him Hated a tilting Mreab Int laa lm 11 run-a ail tbe aiuaiiuf (r.5b, writ- e.utl gantea. PHi eut li ta ia tie to vx.ua laam and onerai 41 at Hr bat (ax a pen rtitace ft r-ern-d in tlie aualtr. but at aBd marmc runa kwa tren unaiaco aatul in bia r.ra Idas llarb lb I'uU ntepped It aretn utlttl imriUatk that alh fador Itnt.ina alter aa iaaiiifWNi ai tb leb I hmina aal In 1 Kame If th top rune ef tbr rhaanptuiKt.ip Ud 4rr. bra tn jioramtt-a rnt out and captured tbe taa axlaona the dou Ika tletjl.e rtrrutt 4 4a a aa It-U lne: Tke ita, 4. at.ia aa I'arJiaal I tintrtv iia ttmtaa.

4, I killten. Iirat-a a4 Culi eartt and I He Htxta feelira; the tie of the Mhtte Hiuah timra. nkiaj-in tbe Juhnaatn rireuit there kate taneat II ati'itout amea ditll.4 aa fottuna. TUr rvtiiluit cult ne, Vanaee 'ie. Tiaei I timet.

Ibe Indian aa ttiunna 4 rarh. AthletK. it, a ble bradrr with thrir Near oi iivjI. hawfca. and Juat awinsC tat the thlnwata teauif of bit lajttka mita tutarrruto- 'uu noulj be for Ibe rrla-hu.

tunrt at tb bat a per Lia, avrtd lb ar ta oWdlarke4 Mill. having to labor oterlini IB rarh to turned ainnrr u. 1 1 1 1 ,1 in a 1 Much baa brra ant If a about Iba famoua pitcher aiara ini ta Hatanae Tbat dual rrtrrte at the (M thr Clan la bad met with iu one art'-rmon a Bffct far ht Iif4. Krporti from thc bar bad htia better a ad bad him aorae. WMir IV anal l(ej (tol aarli aan.a.

or one day Ihi yrar, and th Mill IHn Id. ah of the Titrit an remain tbe t-at tao-a-dav -trorm. Kvubia tba laat frw month lb Bras from Matty baa bra bad. Thet-a; have larro Ittaaora. and area mi aturira, ta tba rffvt that ba aa "ttmj aerar; that ba era on tbe llJIr circuit, milh thr ear l.t CaM irr Cb, ra.

mtereated It. reco.ery tbat Je Ma.nea th. rTTul i.mZ..., ki la la Ita Jv afier bittlaa la ar.en mea hJ Tal lhal I 'r alr.iaht. II. PleJ aut bite in trtby omiur tct the fa.

that a U.nd ttVr9 front an aterac af mmm reou.red to n.al.be. by by -ma nf the b.l wa kr.pi.ut. 1 n.nninir nrte tar i.am or mdi- I PH. hm. till he labiati.

hJd IVVat, i com.a-lltor. and be at th. Cardinal, on Au. I valuable trt.pb) to be brtd l.nHM.ranly.l r.blBrl auubta- 'riJ Waiter Johnaon of tke K.i.at..ta i.a Julv 1 after antra ef kiad bo chance. And thra for many eka tbrra bad bwa no ord at all from ante xlitt( It hita in 1 timra mountain about th grvatrat pitcher of all tiiw.

ft. Ituia Cardinal ranking; wvond ta tbia rmiMt't and tbe I'billw-a. naturally, rankinir laat. Th l-lttlr XaiHileun. if he rvet wrote a book entitled "Kamoua Ikiu- Tin lM-afar.

Hn lull or oicanUation. oc It ma 4H HHH Kit l-f go th other day I went to Karanar Lake to try to find out aumnhtnc of the aJ rondltioa of haavtir old toul and to rarry to him aom frwndly vord from al ine l-al lor an ivriata of .444. Joe tluah the Ited Koi abut the Itruntt out on An and allowed them toil I hit Tina came naa lha neat eat una t.f Hie rar to tteitia; a no. bit aftalr. It ha a lren Impoaalble to Ir.irn d.

B- be in the collection of nonte truohy ii ta in ble llradcra My Team lia l-'t a lt Nl a II II theinitely juat what Lt. A. B. JHa. then 1 collector ir in anttqura probably would not Mart wilh two annua of July 11, random, and bring back aomo ppranoai mraaac from fhrlaty to thoac a ho rrmem-jtr and admire him at ill.

lie I a 1 ta lit i. Tl a Antrrli-nn lacne rtallin. ti an 11 11 all rr at ...4 Mathewson la neither salninc nor loainc In his battle with tubrrruloaia Kn- art 11 it; It .4 .1.1 I sa tnatrr. tu HMi I ('riaie Pda. aU.

KiM-f. at. I- tw4 K. lawiualv, iai. iM-ait.

atart.41. till Airatat. 4'kl. ulPhaa, I'Mla KHIvfrr. 1'hi limit.

I- 1 Mi Ita. tfu Wllllama. I hil Fatiiairt. 14 I Mann, I. llruarl.

rt.ll 1 Lerlng his thirteenth month In th U( apartment house Id the little valley of the Adirondack where he elected to make hi laat aland, he la nrithrr out of danger uor I he doomed to lose the fight. There I a i nance that Mathewaon will win Hal Chase. Outcast. Watches Semi-Pro Game Behind Scoreboard I' II 1 4 in -I iti a. 14 as wx 7 1 iia a- I 4 lit 1,.

Lark to reasonable health. Mia physician told me so. It la hard and at timea a seemingly hopeless Aglit. IYofsreaa is so slow that 1 II a a It cannot be discerned at all. liar ia a battle where Matty must remain mot ion 1 a i.

raa. The only cure lies In the healine- balm of the air and Derfect rest and center. It wa dillrrntly pursued by would throw hia memory bark It years, juat two d.iya before Mcrklr day, which, ha every one knows, wa Kept. 4). The Keda.

under John Ganicl, were tourine the Kant at thut time, and they reached the I'olo (iruunda lo day alter Fred, demrinir to tacape the affectionate grertinKa of many enraptured Gotham fans, fled to the club house without aoine through thr formality of making hia start for that haven in the center of the diamond. They blew Into New York prepared tn play four gamea In two day, and New Yorker were quite prepared to them continue to pastime the way they had lieen dntnir in Philadelphia, lioaton and Itrooklyn on that trip. In niilndelphi.t the Iteda hadn't won a arame, in Boston the Keds hadn't won a name and in Brooklyn the Keda hadn't won a s.mie. Yet. at the Polo Ground on Friday.

scpt. 25, 1908, the oilman suf 7i I I 21 ta 1 a 11 is ai Ita a elaxation. 11 I 17 14 II I. 1 II A man with leu force of character than Mathewaon would probably have 14 up long ago. Dut the pitcher holds on.

He has bad days, his doctor said, ii IM II (but most of the time he Is the Mathewson of old patient, pleaeant, unbeatable. two outfielders, both formerly In or-Kimlxed baseball, one of ihem a major leaguer in hi day. They chitaed the bull up to Ihe scoreboard, and tried to retrieve It before It took a had bound that carried It out of Might of the umpire, but failed. Hal Clinic! As the two veteran whipped around 1 HUM R. ltlt PITTSHIRG.

Auk- That the mill of the nod may srind rapidly, ss well eiind n-ci edingly flue. Is illustrated by story told by George A. Putnam. huMm-aN manager of the Ran Francisco bate-bull club of the Pacific Coast U.iiiuf. Putnam ran across the trail of the Itrooklvn Sunerbns in St.

I.01.IS re liner i1l! tlri.iann. aaaa. tjtai.a. thM liuraa. Irte ttie-4.

4'w-te. S.e.tk,-, ('hie Mlli aH.a. JM liuta. 1 lia. at I.

P.eteiJ. al I ai.le-, I. llCtraJ. lie'. e.

l4llna -hi Sul.aitiNker, t'lete a-i -hl iVuittiey. Waah Hletliena.t. 1 leta. Stnmk. Chi Johnlun.

Ine. Ktane, ree J. Hettell, 4'lrve. I'lrte. Nelll.

)e ilhttrilt. 44 rtkh. ard. Wlit. I'hil loliea, HI Hue.

4Vah Milan, Wnt Meux.1. Uui.ner, 4 'hi Itaealer. Ii4 Hava, Iliue, l)el W.H.iall, llet ikanee, cleve. Hhanka. aah.

rlk. hl Hnaka, I tried to tell Mathewaon something of what the fan still felt for him. anted him to know and to feci that with him it was not out of sight, out of tn .114 .1.11 ..14 .3:1 III I7 .317 .114 .414 .314 .312 .4.4 .17 ..904 .3114 .404 linind. I knew that thousand of old and young boy all over the land were asking about, him and hoping- that he would win back hia health. And when I muttered the corner of the board they urprled a man peeping at the game through the planking.

He wa aeedy In ap raa ta a 4 at Ml 1 41 It a. at I at 4J at II a( at 111 at an at im la: 1. 1 ta let 1 ll I It at 111 it: i k'l an wis tl i at ri -a hut ta T. a ita at im r. .14 a ft lit tv i a i i 17 it I a 1" II stt au M4 4.1 mi 1.3 ..71 HI 7 ..2 at (I laj 3ii it SM i7t i 115 la V.

it ll 14 ,.4 SKt 71 1.7 .1111 tit 74 K.i ..7.4 17 67 ..14 IU I Mil 4: 10.1 Is4 64 114 47 M7 lit Hi 34 Jit to 1ii2 42 Hi 10 24 to him about these very deep and line things he seemed to be much affected for a moment. Then his voice was strong and earnest when he said: parel, had a beard of several day fered one- of those reversals of form that are common to the national obsession and twice downed the Giants, then the league leaders. Had New growth, and general air of utter for- lorniieKS. Roth oiittielder were at lorn won just one name there never would have been play-off of the first indifferent to the stranger, but a second glance identified him. a.

...7 y. i 41 113 VI 31 an at im 7a 1 -I Ita 21 tri J4-: 41 1:1 .14 it 41: a2 Iia Ii 4 I 1.14 47 2I 31 117 4i 215 II 77 .77 1'61 22 82 35 39 tl 123 24 2 4 (.1 It im 11 4 39.1 41 31 12 14 14 197 24 Ml 91 49 110 .14 ...34 4 14 20 ,1. .43 391 113 ....4.4 277 43 81 ..10.1 I lit ..90 3:0 a.i 1:0 tw 4.. 111 ...38 112 27 42 I2 N) 114 1M 315 I04 121 62 94 contest wherein Fred Merkle gained "Tell them that I appreciate their remembrance very much and that I sand back greetings. Yes, and tell them I am gai they are for me and that it will surely help." When I asked him about baseball, he replied wearily: "I do not know any Maiaarillr I'ltla ritta Hauak.

ia Joanlan. Hkla Mailll, H. tl.tuft. X. ilrliava, hl.

Malnl. 'hl triack, S. rait), 1'ilta liartMr. t'hl krllv, N. I uitlftk.

Itkln hniltli. Ft. I SmJ.r. X. Schitianttt.

tiki. titan. I'm Mtlli-r I'hil r.iuaay. I'hil Wlirat, Itkln Klack. I lit liaaton, Sulltxan.

Ilva 'hl. Smith, trih. Ilea. Itiiihan. Una Horckel, Una Tirinay.

I'Ht" Ilaal. CM. lingular. Cln Hurth-r. Ilkln R.

Miller, I'hil. Hartnava, I'lti Stm jt. Smith. N. I.

a Pourteau, I'hil. PoWell, Hum Hunia. N. rirllmna. Ht.

L. Jonaa, t'hl Duncan, t'tn Whltlaii. I'ltla flotina. t'tn Schultl, St. Brown.

N. paiibart, Cln Wrtthtat-n. Phil. tlowilv, Hon Walkar. N.

I'hil Holloi'her, fill. Tarry, t'til IVtora. I'hil International fame, but the Beds were cently when o.i a Mvlng through th innjor leasues to buy and si ll players. Ilia club wa the one which summarily released Pitcher Tom KetUon and Casey Smith last year on charges of throwing games, and in connection with that he told this anecdote; Outside of San Francisco in the small towns is the Mission l-eacuc, composed of semi-pro clubs and containing many old professional ball players, ho turn un honest penny on the side In the sport now that they have passed from the big show and are regularly engaged in other occupations. Among the towns In the Mission League is San Jose, and San Jose has on their toes and took both.

The Ganzel crew captured the first Kllerlte, Waah si frame by extending a hectic welcome thing about baseball any more." St. to two pitchers imported bv John T. No, naturally he would not know, lying there on the front poroh of his apart- Brush from the Indianapolis club to make the pennant secure, the same .302 ment with the sleepy little town below him and the ragged green hills etching beinir Richard W. Marquard. now in .3011 Cincinnati, and Louis Durham, now in the movies.

The Rube started in the linker, N. I hie Oleve. Oil. Smith, Cleve. Jndae.

Wash. PlfP. V. M-1nnl. Iloa.

Holh. V. Harris, Wash, Hhaely. C'hl Menojiky. Hoa.

Huel. Iloa .300 the turquoise blue of the sky line. Always the same, eternally the same. Day after day the same cold. Inscrutable faces of the hills, the same blue of the mock-ins ky, the same drone of the little town.

No wonder the voices of the world opener and a flock of triples, doubles and singles sent him to the club house The utterly forlorn stranger was Hal Chase, who two yearn ago wa a member of the New York Giant, at a salury that was probably beyond that which until war time was paid a I'nlted States Senator. It was the (-unie Hal Chase v.a had been tried by Die National League on the charge of throwing game when a member of the Cincinnati Reds nnd acquitted for lack of definite evidence; the same Hal Chase who had been given another chance by the New York National League rlub; the same Hal Chase who had been fired by the New York National Leuguo club on charges which were never fully explained, but were clearly understood to be based upon alleged crookedness; it was the same Hal Chase who had lefl New York, returned to his home State of California, and had been burred from the ball parks of that Stale on the ground of being involved in betting transactions which had debauched before the fifth InniiiK was reached. sound dim and far distant. What is baseball or anything else of the world to a strong man when he fights for his life? The Iron Man Durham took charce. a semi-pro park that would delight Ring Lardner.

Far out in center Is an ambitious scoreboard, liberally decorated with the advertising sign of the town's leading hnrdware merchant and a strong supporter of the team. About month ago San Jose was playing at home and ball was hit to .297 .294 .292 .292 3 2,0 31 79 Wamhssansa, Clove. .62 191 39 t.l In the first full inning he pitched he merely struck out the three Reds who faced him on nine pitched balls, but That silent, unending, motionless struggle. Never a pitcher's battle like this .291 one. Never a hit or a cneer or a movement to break the terrible monotony.

in the next spasm Ganzel's gladiators ..71 .290 Consider, here is a man who for 15 years was a hero to the throngs. His revenged themselves on him for this 1ii 42 IK KJ S3 1 .46 1IHI atrocity and he was among those miss- 141 Sl.i 'A 111 84 lllj ng betore the end of the fray. The Reds, without knowing It. put Krhml.lt, I'lita. funllng.

N. Y. 374 Yarvan, t'hl. Aiiatln, St. llerher, Ht.

I- la.iK-1111, I'hil Hush, llet Foster, Una Clva. 1'p 'kiupaiiah, N. Welch, Vhll Miller, Wa.h. M'ikIII, Chi I'lelnhh. Waah.

Ilrnxlll, I'hil nuke. Phil Pewnler, N. V. C. Walker.

Vhll. Pennock. M.a. .29 .244 .244 .244 .29 .244 0 7 the Giants out of the pennant race Helta. I lilt Parklnaon, Phil.

lkTe was full of action and color and joy. He was fortune's favorite son. His summers were tumultuous and his winters were seasons of relaxation and gladness. He had more friends, probably, than any athletic hero of the last two decades. He not only had health, but he was a marvel of physical skill and strength.

Cubs, the Tirates, the Su-perbas. .300, and the Phillies, .250. Pittsburg, from now on, will have to do better in dual programs than it has in the past in order to hold the lead. The Reds stand alone in winning 1908 by winning that double Kellehrr. Chi.

IM .67 174 18 f.0 .30 74 4 21 .78 14 71 44 I.uque. On header. Eleven years later they again dimmed pennant hopes of the Gothamites by capturing two games Kll.lilfT. IIK'n. Grimm, Pitta.

..37 89 24 ..17 44 4 14 ..6.1 2ii4 71 93 3.4 43 104 .94 3H4 69 112 6.1 211 23 41 .87 315 61 91 ..92 SM 77 101 9.1 334 40 94 ..77 24 41 81 21 49 ..27 81 23 127 9 34 40 11.1 114 34 63 313 62 9ll ..22 Wl 4 14 .97 476 40 10.1 ...67 17 31 PO ...87 240 4.1 79 'JO 372 49 103 ...25 29 1 8 ...67 544 64 ...67 17k 27 48 ...19 44 8 12 ...25 70 7 19 ...20 f2 7 14 ...3.1 74 10 21 ...25 47 7 14 two extra-inning games on the same Wllllto. On HI 12 And then to suddenly turn his back upon all the pleasures any man can know .290 .290 .240 .279 Pacific Coast League players. If the same Hal Chase, who stands before the world bearing unrefuted charges of having crooked the game which brought him fame and fortune, and which is an institution of which his country has been vastly proud, fl'Xallt. Boa (III! I 01 day in 1921, but the Pirates and in one nay on the I'olo Grounds. That was on the first day of the crucial series of August, 1919.

Cincinnati and walk off the stage of action and bright lights and happy music, and go to a IVrklna, Villi lea, I'hil mi 147 NaiH, Ilkln 7 It 2 4 Braves have played overtime battles twice on the same afternoon, like the Shorten, net Cunninghiini, N. V. .14 7 10 Ohioans anil the Giants. On July 2 2 am I 4 .3 I It 11 -r 1 4 I II a 1 4 .1.3 1-t I 14 Jtt .441 4 I i .1 3 4 .1.1 12 .114 4 .114 14 .11.. 1 .314 II .314 I .314 I' .41 ,407 4 .404 7 .303 14 .297 .297 I .24 Jl .294 .293 7 .293 I .223 .294 .293 1 4 .290 11 4 1 .214 2 .214 4 .27 I 4 0 .214 .24 .23 3 0 5 .271 1 5 .2.1 1 .271 5 .274 2 .274 i 0 .271 0 .269 .269 1 .269 10 .264 .267 0 .267 0 .205 0 .24,1 0 .242 1 .259 0 .254 0 .2.14 0 .254 .257 1 .257 2 .255 .254 0 .2.10 1 .246 0 .245 2 .243 0 .243 0 .241 .1 .240 7 .236 0 235 0 .0 1 .230 0 1 1CW 1 .227 .223 0 .217 0 .214 0 .212 0 .210 1 0 0 0 .195 0 0 .11 0 0 0 ISfl 0 .142 0 .174 0 .178 I 1 0 .167 0 .167 I 0 .163 I 0 .160 I 2 .1.15 I 0 .113 1 0 .143 I 2 .134 0 .128 I 0 .1,8 0 .114 1 0 I 0 ,109 0 .097 I 0 .091 0 .000 lJtvan, St.

I im nn Schnng. N. Soon, Iloa Cnl.1vf.tll, Cleva. should remain an outcast forever he Kolll, lloa 93 337 37 S3 Kin. Phil in) 24 44 would be no more than bearing part Una OlMin, Ilkln mi 4 4 73 1:0 of the penulty he deserved.

If every Ilniwer, Waah. town In the hills and lie down upon a couch and look at the hills and sky. Thirteen months and not gain an Inch. But wait! He has not lost an inch, either. And this is something.

Mathewson was In a bad way when he first went to Saranac. Like most men of splendid physique, he had a contempt for any ailment of the flesh. The little colds and pains that other men doctor and work with he would shake off. 'IttlnaTer, lka. olillaon.

Waah. Shaakev, N. Y. Kerr. Chi Jonea, Hoa Killlnalm.

Iloa lis 7 IS Myara. Ilkln 342 1 PtpntJel. Phil N. V. 711 It IS Konati hy.

Phil. 41 27 41 40 Crimea. Ilkln. 22 71 7 IB Han'i. N.

Phil S4 29 45 74 Nfhf. N. 27 4 15 llBmhnrdt, ritta 9 2.:.0 S9 Robertson, Pitta. 3S 111 13 '-'4 A.lniriH, 1'ittH .....14 SO 13 ronaaca. fln t4 1911 24 St .278 .278 I .277 .274 .274 .272 .271 .271 .269 .2118 .267 .247 .264 .2611 .2:6 .219 .24.1 .245 .241 .243 .242 .242 ...87 .199 64 107 MulllKim, Chi.

at uraves Field, the Uraves won over the Pirates In the first game, 2 to 1, In 10 innings, and in the second Pittsburg won over Roston, 4 to 3, in 13 rounds. Nine days later, which was tbe day Cincinnati surprised New York by passing up the 50-50 split on the Sunday bargain bill, the first game went 12 innings and the second 11. Some information on what lias happened when teams have played two games in one day in the National League this year follows. Won Lost SdIU He had the strong man's disdain for doctors and medicine. So it was that he was .1.

walker. I'h I. reaching the Brush Stadium with a fair lead. The Reds won the first two games, dropped the next two, and then took entire the third double header of the three days. Those double headers John J.

Mc-Graw probably will include in his book when he writes it, and last Sunday's two-ply, entertainment, too. The Giants, as stated, are the best two-a-day performers in the parent organization this year. They have figured in 10 double bills (two games on the same clay are considered the same as two in one- afternoon) and have won six of these, gone 50-50 in three and been beaten In one. The only National League team now that hasn't been beaten twice in one .73 263 .19 44 P. Collins.

Ht. I completely In the colls of his disease before he sought medical aid. Moore, Vhll. Morton, Cleve. His physician told me many Interesting and characteristic things about the great pitcher and his long fight.

Mathewson got very bad shortly atfter he went (llhson. Hot "7 IS 24 73 7 24 1 13 0 5 14 33 8 15 14 1 4 4 4 32 S3 t.atnh, St. lirlfTln, Vhll ...44 1112 21 ...17 19 ...40 129 ...27 54 ..25 42 3t ...23 31 ...4.1 323 Kllimke, IHft. ,..27 7 13 llavne. St.

1, 11 3" to Saranac. Then he got a little better. For many months now he has just been barely holding his own. Yet the doctor feels that he has made some progress. It may not be apparent, even to Mathewson himself, but he has passed success Hollitiir, I)et .1.

rulllna. Iloa. Both Both Even W. 4 19 24 74 llleaaon. St.

Club New York Pt. I.oula 1 .1 IS 44 14 US Waah. .41 194 19 50 0 4 Smith, St. I Youna-. l)et.

72 247 39 64 fully through a stage. It is a long fight when one has slipped so far. He has a Cincinnati 10 in Kmatrer, Ilkln. Marnunril. Cin Niton, Hoa Hrathcot.

Ht. I- Crime. 'In MiQillllnn. Hof. lion I'illa flood, nkin nnhwer, Pitta Sr-nlp, On.

mllh. Ilkln Conmbe, Cin IlinimKartnor, I'hil. OoacheT, Boa day is St. Louis and the only Heydler 1 26 44 Haalv. Vhll on 4 7 10 10 7 15 ...55 7 144 14 ...111 141 44 7 ...94 341 42 ...2:.

43 9 ...46 t. II ...21 34 4 178 27 ...22 47 2 17 1 ..31 30 09 Datms. Pel P.f. 714 .500 .4 41 .429 .300 .260 .500 long fight ahead. But the fine thing about it is, he has a chance.

An even Stephen chance. Vlck. Hoa 2t 61 8 24 47 2 SI 2H7 22 41 5 Chicago 1'il tHbui flrooklyu Philadelphia l-iuu men, imTi won two games on one date Is Philadelphia. In double bills the Giants have a percentage of the Cardinals, .714: hnlk. Oil man who had a hand in the crooking of the national game should die an outcast in the gutter, despised by the potter's field men who bury him, It would be no more thun they deserved.

tlio Same Fate. The baseball fan who patronizes semi-pro or other games openly participated in by men who have brought the national sport into disrepute and cast a cloud over its honesty merits the fate of a Chase for helping to encourage crookedness. We are not exaggerating in these statements. The effective penalty imposed upon Craver, Hill, Devlin and Nichols in the 70s, which kept the game clean for more than 40 years, was not their being dropped from baseball and forced to turn to other means of making living. It was the ostracism that followed them to their graves and made them anathema even in the society of professional thieves.

To impose a definite penalty on baseball crooks and then have the public forgive and forget when it is worked out, would be nothing less than an incentive to a repetition of the crime. Let the possible throwers of games and the pawns of gamblers know they will be sneered at on the street by every pickpocket and dog-stealer who recognizes them, and that a bartender In a black and Ian speakeasy will refuse to serve them and they are not 10 vera, lion p. it linr.in.Ht.il., Ho. If Matty's patience holds out, if he keeps his courage and his hope and his faith, he has an even chance to win. Well, he never lost them in any game of the Reds, the Braves, the Totnls 1 McManua, H'.

(I uirke. Wnah. .21 44 9 1 24 43 5 4 Torpoarer. St. life before, and I cannot believe he will lose them now, even though the silent nm-tieii, Ht.

1 .211 .241 .211 .216 .231 .233 .232 "24 .2 '8 .227 .225 .2.4 .214 .217 .217 .211 .214 .214 St. Bkln.46 10 hills and the distant skies are the only spectators at his hardest game. Vulmero, Ht. I HaiRi'iit. McCatin, Villi.

.15 V9 4.1 217 ....103 377 2.1 21 23 31 34 90 24 74 24 41 19 64 19 44 K7 .101 2.1 64 25 54 But wait! He has one ally on his side who has never failed him through Oldham, llet the heavy year his wife. Mrs. Mathewson is with him all the time, and no one .1. Smith. Phil 23 83 12 Srhnpp, nkln IB 22 2 Millor.

Bkln 44 2114 17 Mitrhell, Ilkln 31 49 7 Shoiton. St. 41 7 Kopf, On 14 32 Mcinroa, N. Phil. ..24 44 7 rnlor.

Ilkln 24 r. 7 Inn. Pitt" '-'1 54 F. Walker. Villi.

IlllllCKR. Ht. 1 24 Galloway, Villi. 34 10 VI but Matty can know how much she has helped him up there In the hills. qualities of mind.

He was a credit to the game. It did much for him and he did something for it In return. He was a high-class baseball man. He was not alone clean and honest himself, he had enough character to imprint these qualities upon the The public got a higher and better opinion of baseball because of Matty. What influence he had upon other players is merely conjecture, but surely it was very great.

Probably more has been written in praise of Matty than any other player. Hut, by my soul, I believe the highest praise of all was reserved for the last. It came from the lips of his doctor: "He has fought a great fight," said the medical man. "He is generally brave It is to be doubted if any man who ever wore spiked shoes or owned a team .2118 has reached Christy Mathewson's peculiar place in the baseball world. The peer .200 of any of them in skill and success, he had other qualities.

He had a long span .197 24 43 of Kreatness as a pitcher. Twice his arm failed him and twice he called on his 5 6 I 3 13 S2 8 22 1" 24 2 7 12 8 III 8 12 3 13 i 1 1 2 8 1 2 5 I) 2 5 .194 .191 head for aid, and returned to the hill more effective than he had been before. Hoyt. N. Davit), SI.

I Rommel, I'litl. Walaal, HI. 1, McNally. N. Y.

niia-hy, Cleve Hhm'ker, Sr. Zacha.ry, Wash. Vltt. Hon Qillnn, X. I'oveleakie.

''leve. Van Ollder, HI. Kan-, itow W. Colllne. N.

Y. Urickami, Wimh. Schocht, Wnah. Mvatt. I'hil 1-e.

St. 1, Harrla, Vhll Hofmann. X. Y. Kalier, Chi ta-onnrd.

Iet. MoOellan Chi. .192 Carlson, Pitta 18 14 O'FarwI. rht K4 Bnlv, i hl 88 Ii llihofffr. St.

54 12 Vorth. St. 1, 30 10 Flalnca, Ht. 25 41 IlllliUrll. Phil Si r.t Parnes, N.

30 Tavlor, Ilkln 20 44 Meadows, Vhll 13 .33 Kvnn. N. 29 "9 txillttlaa, N. 2f' Chaave. I'hl 20 4 Frepinan.

Chi 22 311 MIIJiih. Ilkln 1(1 14 Niipler. On 22 Hamilton. Pitts 23 49 WntT. Phil 23 62 Toni'V.

N. 26 r.ll likely to remain possible throwers of Matty won with speed in the beginning. His famous fadeaway was the child .50 100 ..24 63 ..24 63 ..30 54 24 1.9 221 ..22 31 ..29 44 ..14 32 29 3 2 ..14 27 ..23 41 17 ..23 17 ..63 119 ..25 60 ...19 41 ,..31 40 ...24 V) ...43 142 3 0 0 2 3 of necessity. In his third year in the big league his arm went bad imder the games. Let baseball crooks know that they can throw gumes in organized ball, can be expelled, and then be such strain of speed and a sharp breaking curve.

Then he worked out the change of .179 .:78 .176 .167 .167 .167 .163 .161 14 27 and pleasant and hopeful and patient. His friends who have placed him so high could well feel proud of him if they knew what he has been through and how well he has borne the brunt. Do not say he 'still' has a change;" just say he has a chance. He has never given up anywhere along the hard, dark way. Those of us who have come to know him up here have grown very ifond of Mathewson, the man whom we never knew as the hero.

And we are proud to have known him, and, like him, we refuse to even discuss or consider the possibility of defeat." drawing cards in semi-pro ball that pace. Again his arm failed and he turned to the fadeaway. Such a man Is hard to beat in any game. they can make as much money from that, branch of the sport as they could 1 10 6 4 9 13 3 4 12 22 .154 tn the big leagues, and the possible But Matty's highest and most enduring place in baseball was won by his throwers of games will take a chance, II 8 10 8 4 3 10 7 7 4 4 4 Waltera, Una 22 Mlddleton, let 24 Mogrldge. Wash 25 Keefe.

Vhll 20 Walker. St. T. 21 an Rentoil. 14 21 ft I ev.

On 2-1 70 Wntaon, Boa 25 49 Pherrtel, St. 24 14 Olarner. Pitta 22 f.l York. Ohl 26 30 f'erlioa, St, 1 23 47 Donk, St. ti .,..19 42 Smith, Phil 26 fill .143 .143 .143 .143 .133 .128 2 4 4 0 .1 0 24 Navlnr.

H4i 11. Koln. Ht. 2 Wllklnann, Chi 20 NEW YORK FIRE LADDIES TO PLAY IN CHICAGO 46 2 Cleve 24 Kiiaat'll. Boa 24 1 2 0 National league Club Itatting.

Ac. ista. Waah "0 McW'eeney. Oil 15 O. All.

R. II. 2R.IB. IIR.sn.Pr American Ijngiift Club Hatting. 94 3418 522 103:1 1S1 64 54 49 .31.2 99 3486 494 M37 l.il 77 23 95 .297 Club.

St. I.011I" PlttabuiRh New Yoi'k t'hlenso It.ifiton Ilrooklvn Oni'lnnntl 101 3474 544 1030 16.1 62 63 93 .296 99 346.1 432 1027 161 29 24 36 296 97 337.1 414 989 M5 3 0 6 2 40 29:1 95 3362 461 9911 126 68 4(1 68 .293 102 3.144 460 990 141 42 43 67 279 100 S330 SS4 913 151 62 16 69 .274 O. AH R. II IB 3R. HR.HB.pr UK) 350.1 615 1121 235 5.1 27 33 .320 103 3fi0 404 1164 140 47 50 67 .319 114 343D 507 1027 164 44 43 53 .297 S.I 3277 51 Dii7 1D3 '49 SO 51 .295 tn 3147 434 r.7 vs so 104 3643 503 1024 Uii 64 31 S5 .240 Club.

Cleveland Hetc-olt Ht. IiOlliH New York ChlcaKO National irf-nguc Pitching. Hnaton I 4.1 10 44 1 Shut 1003.1444:5 ma 43 r. 52 American It'iigue Pitching. V.

V. Oul Penn State Athletes 1 Getting Ready for Fall (Special to The Eaple.) State College, Pa Aug. 6 Coming home from a brief vacation to jump Into a pile of work, Hugo Bezdek, head of the department of physical education and director of all athletics at Penn State, is busy lining up his staff of coaches for the coming college-year. Three members of last year's staff will not return this fall and a3 a result several new instructors have been added. Lewis, wrestling coach for the: past 10 years, whose teams have been consistent winners of the Intercollegiate title, will go to Grafton, W.

to take charge of physical education work in the public schools. He will be succeeded by Dave Detar, last year's captain and former 135-pound Intercollegiate champion. The appointment of the latter is a popular one, for he was known as one of the l.uat Shut 3 4 7 1 PC L. Out 1.000 leherr Club. XV.

Donohue, On 3 Miljua, Ilkln 4 Adania. Pitts 11 Cooper. Pitta 14 UlnxiH-r, Pitta Urlnift. tlkln 15 Henton, N. 5 Nehfr N.

Oearhger, Hoa 15 Unnk. HI. Kohupp, St. 4 Alexander. Chi 11 .710 .750 .724 .606 .840 .447 .667 .62.1 .42.1 .419 .600 .584 'f 7' Ht'ott.

Hon II Kllllnglm. hoa 10 Yoll.iwhorne, Pitta 5 DoiiKlaH, N. 9 llarnea, N. Sallee, N. 6 Morrison.

I'ltla 3 Pertlna, Ht. 1 9 Tonev, N. 10 McQuillan, lloa II j) brainiest wrestlers to ever wear the Hley. On 11 llHinea, St. 1 10 Walker, Ht, 8 Wiitiion.

Ilea 8 Ityan. N'. 7 l-'reeinan, Oil 4 I'ratTer, Ht. 4 Pitcher. Cluu.

W. Odenwiild. Cle 2 Hrhacht, Waah r'ei'iruaon. N. 3 Falier, Chi 21 Miiy.4.

N. 16 t'oyeleakla. Cleve 17 Morton, cleve 4 Hhnw, Waah 2 Collins, M. 6 llama, HI. 5 Hoyt, N.

13 MoKi-ldiru, Waah 12 Cnldwoll, Cleve 3 Malla. Cleve 10 Hhawkiy, N. 10 Shocker. Ht. I- 1 Mlddleton.

Det 7 Miore. Villi 7 iiiehary, Waah 13 Joliea Iloa 14 Kolp. St. llashy. Clevo t'hle.

Clevo 11 llllah, Iloa 4 Dfivla, Ht. 1. 10 Waah 9 Vennock. Iloa 9 Myei'H. Iloa 4 (ildham.

llet 4 Hot lioron.Ht. Uor. 6 Van Cllder. St. I.

Acoata, Waah 4 Hodge, Oil 4 Vlorcy. N. 3 Chi 13 Hnrrln. Vhll 9 KrlrkHoli, Waah 0 tjulnn. N.

6 Ht. 4 l.nonoid. Uet 7 Khmke. llet 9 H.dlliut, l'et 3 Kommel. I'hil.

10 Courtney. Wath 4 Iliitiat, pet 7 Iturwell, St. 1 2 Twonibley, Chi I Me.Weeney. Chi 2 lluaaell, Iloa I Miilrennan, cht 2 Navlor, I'hil 1 Keefe. I'hil 2 .540 .5.14 ,5.,0 .524 .500 .500 4ltl PC.

1 (100 .800 .744 .760 .714 .714 .1184 .442 .667 .617 .647 .625 .601) .4141 .600 .556 .550 .543 .82 .500 .500 .6111) .500 .501 .500 .500 .476 .474 .474 .45,1 .4.14 .424 .424 .421 .412 .412 .400 .385 .331 .33:1 .333 .304 .267 ,2.10 .200 .200 .174 .00 rittH 4 Mlleholl. Ilkln. Bine and White. Detar will have a squad of over 200 to pick from this fall. Crowell, socker coach for the past five years, is another man who will be missed this year, as he 1b leaving to complete his graduate work at another Institution.

Crowell is the man who has put socker on the athletic map at Penn State and his team last year wis undefeated. Chief among the victories registered last fall was the one over the University of Toronto, intercollegiate champions of Canada. No successor has been named as yet for Crowell' place. H. Myers, a graduate of Springfield College, will arive about Sept.

14 to take charge of the gymnasium work, succeeding P. H. Qulnlnn, who has resigned. The remainder of the coaching staff will be the same as lust year. Bezdek .4:4 .482 .442 .441 .434 .49 Standing, left to right Kinsley, 3d Imsc; Dimipsey.

catchers Melville, left field; Deputy Clih-r Crawley, Battalion Chief W. V. Colicn. Battalion Chief Hcffernan, Lynch, pitcher; liurkc, shortstop; Mnrslml, pllcher. KneeUng, left to right McfJovcrn, first base; Mutirrr, second base; IIau(rh, pitcher; Dowliiijr, field; O'Brien, right field; Tyrrell, I'atchor.

Ponder, hi. Kller, Cin Henry, On Marquard, On. Hamilton. Pitta ('adore, Ilkln Chf-evea, Oil Smith, Ilkln Mamaux, Ilkln Caiiaey. N.

Y. Hlnn. Phil Ituether, Ilkln Martin. Chi North, St. l.uiiue.

On Haumtnrtner, Phil. Carlson, Pitta riondwin. St. Huhhell. I'hil York.

Oil Memlowi, Villi Hherdel, St. I I'hil Hettv i'hil Hnlley. 81. I Coumbe, Cin Smith, Phil himself will take charge of football The New York and Chicago Fire Department teams clash Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at Chicago. Three games have been arranged, and while baseball supremacy Is the ostensible end, the motive behind the series Is to roll up a fund of $100,000 for the benefit of the Chi.

cago Firemen's Mutual Aid Association, which provides financial assist- formerly of the fiiants, while the New Yorkers are managed and trained by Deputy Fire Chief Joseph Crawley, a veteran bnsebnll star. The New York delegation, led by Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Dren-nan and Fire Chief John Kenlon, will leave for Chicago tomorrow on a special train. In ndditlon to the members of the baseball team, several Fire Department oflirials and a coterie of fans will go along. Mayor John F.

Hylan was especlaly invited by Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, but Mayor Hylan's otlicial duties prevented him from accepting the invitation, lie has, however, sent to Mayor Thompson a letter of regret In which he has expresed his best wishes for the financial success of the Chicago firemen's mutual aid fund. Brooklyn members of the New York team are Marshall, Tyrrell, Maurer, Dempsey and Haugh. ance for the widows and orphans of firemen In Chicago. The games will be held at the American and National League parks, which rw.vi? been sold out for the three days by a committee of Chicago's business and professional men interested in the welfare of the firemen. The ganes are to be part of the Pageant of Progress.

The Chicago team has been under the tutelage of Mike Donlin, 250 anu uiiseoiiii, wiiiiu me. uiu rename Dick Harlow will again coach tho Nittany boxers and will also be Bez-dek's right-hard mnn on the gridiron. Dutch Hermann will conch bnsketball and freshman football, while Bill Martin will act as trainer and track coach extraordinary. I Wllklnaoti, Chi 2 HilBty. Vhll Thoi inahl'-n.

Hoa. I Morrla, Ht. 1 0 Davanorl.p Chi 0 llraxton. Hoa. Sedfwlck, Phil I.