The Evening Herald from Fall River, Massachusetts • 6

herald, Friday, august 23, 1014. TOE DERALD SPORTING PAGE IT) IN GO EDITED BY IL B. CRANDALL I JLD. mJ. I 7 SPINDLES 'DOUBLE jack miller, former pirate who is assisting THE CARDS MATERIALLY LN PENNANT FIGHT DOLANS DOUBLE DEFEATS BRAVES rff Stallingsmen Drop to Third Place in Mighty Struggle for National League Honors-Red Sox HERRINGS SCORE By Hard Hitting in Final Innings Kiernanites Larrup Gilroys TeamrtEddie Carr Stars in Freld.

Magnates Have Peaceful Meeting-4ocals Get Back Protested Game. BOSTON, Aug. 23. Boston 'won easily from Detroit yesterday by a 1 to 2 score. Gardners- doubla and singles by Speaker and Hooper' gave the home team two -runs In the third; in the fifth Gardner scored with a home run and in ths-sixth five hits with two passes gave Boston six more.

Detroit scored two in the eighth on a double, two singles and a pass. The score: Boston. ab. r. bh.

po. Hooper, rf 6,1 Scott, ss 5 0 Speaker, cf 3 1 Henriksen, If 1 0 Lewis, If 4 0 Hoblitzell, lb 3 1 Gainer, lb 1 4 Janvrin, 2b 8T. LOUIS, Aug. 28. Dolan' double to the left Held fence, scoring Magee from first bass in- the 10th inning yes terday afternoon, sent St.

Louis to second place in the race for the National league pennant. Boston lost 2 to 3, and dropped to third place Both the visitors' runs were unearned. The first cams in ths third inning, Moran counting on a balk. In the fifth Connolly ran around the circuit when Dolan dropped his high fly. Home runs by Cruise end Magee gave St.

Louis two of its runs. The entire i gams was played in a drizzling rain. Ths score: Bostom ab bh po a Moran, cf, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Evers 2b 6 I 1 1 2 0 Connolly, If 1110 4 0 Gilbert, rf 10 10 0 0 Mann. '9 rb "9 ,.0 1 .4,0.0 Schmidt, lb i 0 1 II 4 0 Smith, Sb.U 4 0 0 4 1 0 Maranvills, sa Gowdy, Rudolph, Totals 37 "42 11 Gardner, 3b f. Cjirrigapj.

Thomas, Collins, 3-r-1 .10 0 2 0 1 i 7' 'ct. A yCwV --Tv t'w i i- i Jr4 vsV' if" a The Fighting Kiddos won an uphill battel from the Taunton team on the Athletic grounds yesterday afternoon by tbe score of 10 to 6. Only a few of the faithful fans witnessed tbe struggle, but all who were present left the field with the feeling that the championship would surely come to Fall River. There was much bad baseball shown, aa well as many sensational plays, and as a whole tbe afternoon proved to be an interesting one for the fans and fanettee. Lefty Martin, the Spindled speedy centerfielder, started on the mound for the locals and while hto delivery was touched up rather freely by the visitors, he would have made a much better showing had hto pals behind him played a clean fielding game.

He was allowed to occupy the center of the stage for five innings, at the conclusion of which the score waa found to be a tie and Hi Haley was delegated to- mound duty in order-to make -vic--tory a surety. Clermont heaved for the Tauntonians and his work for five innings, with the exception of the first, was all that could be desired, bat the final innings proved' his undoing and the bo under Kiernan planked everything the Taunton wirier served up and won in a canter. West, OConnor and Carr were the neroes of the afternoon from a bating standpoint and larruped the offerings of the diminutive Clermont to all parts of the greensward. From a fielding standpoint, the work of Whiteside, the speedy left fielder of the Gilroy tribe, stood out. This fast outfielder took care of no less than five hard chances and the most of them came at critical times.

Eddie Carr also made several nice stops at the midway for the locals, while Drummond, who appeared at the second sack for the visitors, pulled off splendid stop and throw for the Tommies, which brought forth the applause of the fans. The regular umps failed to put in an appearance and Carney of Taunton and McLeod of Fb.ll River did the honors. Their work was really a Joke aa both men gave all possible to their respective teams. On ball and strikes the players were continually kicking. v.

hile several base decisions came in for goodly pannings. "Beauty Bope. erstwhile Fall River first sacker. played the Initial hassock for the visitors and had rather an off-day much to the delight of the bleacherites. Plano Smith, who started the season as a box artist for Fall River, sat on the visitors bench and rooted hard against his old teammates.

The game, plav by p'ar, follows: First Inning. Taunton Proulx flied to O'Connell Drummond beat out infield grounder Kiley walked. Whiteside singled Gilroy bit to Carr, who- made ba4 throw to the plate, and Drummond and Kiiey scored. Bope safe os O'Connells error, drew throw stealing second and Whiteside scored. Deane hit into double play.

Three runs. Fall River McSherry fanned. Cond-mette walked. O'Connor singled. OConnell out an infield fly.

West doubled, scoring Commette and O'Connell. Morris walked and stole second. Wei go Id fanned. Two runs. Second Inning.

Barry out, Martin to Weigold. Clair-moot out, Commette to Morris. Proulx out. Martin to Morris. No runs.

Carr safe on a wild throw by Deane. Martin sacrificed. McSherry out, Deane to Bope Commette bit by pitched ball and stole second. O'Connor fanned. No runs.

Third Inning. Drummond safe on will throw by Weigold. Kiley sacrificed. Whiteside singled, scoring Drummond. Gilroy safe on Wests error.

Bope hit' into double play. One run. OConnell fanned. West out, Clair-moot to Bope Morns flied to White-site. No runs.

Fourth Inning. Deane struck out. Berry and Clair-mont thrown out at first by Carr. No runa. Weigold and Martin walked.

Me-Sherry hit to second. Weigold scoring. Martin out at second. Commette filed to Whiteside One run. Fifth Inning.

Proulx singled. Drummond hit by pitched ball. Kiley fanned While-side hit into double play. No runs. O'Conner flied to Gilroy.

O'Connell flied to Whiteside West singled and went to second on a passed ball. Morris singled, scoring West. Weigo.d fanned. One run. At the beginning of the sixth inning Haley and OConnor replaced Martin and Weigold.

Sixth Inning. Gilroy started against Haley like a whirlwind with a long double to right. Bope popped to Weigold. Dean as thrown out at first by Commette. Gilroy tallied when Barry punched out a bingie.

Clermont ended the session with a bounder to the box. One run. Carr received free --transportation to the initial hassock. Martin bunted down the third base line on an attempted sacrifice Proulx shot the ball to Bope. who made a raw error and both runners were safe McSherry went (Continued on Page Eight) Everything was calm anS peaceful at Cx meeting of the Colonial league magnates in Providence last night and the proposed changes la the schedule which were put forth by Mr.

Bann-wart, vice-president of the league were not adopted and so Fall River fans will have a chance to see their favorites both on Saturday, Sept. 5, and Monday, Sept 7. The -original, schedule was. not juggled, nor were games transferred from one city to anotner except ln special cases which were covered in toe constitution and by-laws. In the few instances clubs, which have wound up their schedules in some of the cities, but which have postponed games in those places, will play off the games on the other team's grounds, provision haiing been made for such contingencies when the promoters adopted the constitution last March A case in point to the double-header which Fall River plays in Woonsocket tomorrow.

Woonsocket owed the leaders a game in the Spindle City, but finished tbeir tups there Tuesday, when a double-header was played President Kiernan's club plays a regularly carded game in Woonsocket tomorrow, and as this will be the last chance the teams hare to dear up t-ie postponed game. It win be played off in a bargain day bill. It was arranzed to play a few other postponed games the same way. Mr. Kiernan's team will also play an extra game with Brockton, in view of the fact that the game forfeited to the Cobblers in June by Thomas Gilroy when Fall River did not make the trip on account of the unfavorable weather, was thrown out.

The matte1-was threshed out thoroughly, and it was shown that no chib in New England played on the day in question, and that the only sportsmanlike thing to do was to give the leaders a chance to battle for the decision. The club presidents reported most favorably on the conditions in their respective cities, and a rousing finish is assured It was tbe sense of the meeting that the news be spread broadcast that Secretary Farrell of the National association has been familiar with the working of tho organization (Continued en Paqe Eight.) ft 4 4 Jy cf 't, Vv pj' i I A. -C. A 4) '-4 pers pleace copy. New Bedford Times.

You Just bet vo will copy Mr. Keane, we Just love to have Fall River mod JO snAS Suijp am Jvaq suvj poor losing Whaleri. Why cant you for once in your life be regular sportsmen ah'd take the defeat which Honest Jack" Kiernan and his Fighting Kiddos are handing you like men and not babies You say that Kiernan has been crying for games all over the circuit if so. he must be a' blame good beggar. REEVES A WINNER.

SEA GIRT, N. Aug. 28. Long-range snooting of a sensational nature was feature of yesterday's matches. Tbs Palm individual, shot on the 300, 900 and 1000-yard ranges, was won by Corp.

N. C. Reeves of the United States Marine Corps with a score of 123 out of possible 225 Priv. J. S.

Stewart, Massachusetts, waa next with 322 to his credit. change in the schedule of the league would not be made and his opinion proved to be a correct that Manager Kiernan of the locals bad misconstrued the meaning of the letter written him by President Cop-pen and that be did not believe ibe change in schedule would ever have been put through by the league 'moguls. Manager Jack Kiernan had better move slowly in accusing New Bedford of trying to here the Colonial league schedule fixed so that ths Whalers could beat out the Spindles in the race for the rag. New Bedford to lost as strongly opposed to any shift as Fan River is. as we figure the Whelers can cop that Bag without transferred games and if ws do win ws do not care to have any taint connected with the victory.

Fall River can not say the same as Kiernan has practically been begging for games around the circuit the tost month. Fall River pa scored. Dolan. If J. Miller, ss Beck, Sb Wlngo, Perdue, Grlner, Batted for Perdue In 7th.

Boston 001010000 02 St. Louis 010000010 13 Two base hits Beck, Dolan. Home runs -Cruise, Hits Off Perdue 3 in 7 Innings; off Griner 6 in 3 innings. Sacrifice hit Magee. Stolen baaes Moran.

Schmidt. Double play Maranvills to Evers to Schmidt. Left on bases Boston 10. St. Louis 0.

First on balls Off Perdue 0. off Rudolph 2. Struck out By Perdue 4: by Rudolph 4: by Grlner 3. Balk Perdue. Time Umpires Byron and Lincoln.

NEW YORK CHICAGO 2. CHICAGO. Aug. 28. New York maintained its hold on first place yesterday by beating Chicago to 2.

Tes-rsau pitched In masterly fashion. In the third Inning Burns took the life out of the Chicago players by tripling with ths bases full. Ths score: R.HE. New York 00400102 20 10 2 Chicago 70100000 01 4 Batteries Tesreen and McLean; Smith, Lavender, Pierce and Archer. RALLY WINS FOR RE03.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 23. A ninth Inning rally enabled Cincinnati to win from Philadelphia yesterday, 3 to 2. The score: Philadelphia .0 0000040 22 3 Cincinnati ...0000041 0 2 3 7 3 Btteries Tincup and Burns; Douglas and Gonzales.

REULBACH TRIMS HARMON. PITTSBURGH. Aug. 28. Brooklvn defeated Pittsburgh 1 to 0 yesterdav in the 10th inning of a pitchers' battle between Reulbach and Harmon.

Ths score: RH Brooklyn MO 1 1 5 1 Pittsburgh 00000000 00 6 1 Batteries Reulbach and McCarty; Harmon and Glbsoa. 1 tort-' fOXJ Boston 0 0 2 0 1 0 00 0 Detroit 00000002 02 Two-base hits, Gardner, Speaker, Kavanaugh. Three-base hit. Hooper. Home run, Gardner.

Hits, off Dubuc 10 in 2-3 innings; oft McCreery 1 tn 1 1-2 Inings, off Reynolds 2 in 1 Inc ning. Sacrifice hits. Collins 2, Lewis. Sacrifice fly, Heilman. Stolen baaes, Janvrin, Scott.

Doubla plays, Scott. Janvrin and Hoblitzell (2). Left on bases, Boston 7, Detroit 4 First base on balls, off Dubuc 2, off McGreery ofT Collins 3. First on errors, Boston 1 Struck out, by Dubuc 1. by Collins 1.

Time, lh. 50m. Umpires, Di-neen and Egan. BROWNS WIN IN 12TH. NEW YORK.

Aug. 28. St Louis took Its turn at winning a 12-inmng game yesterday, defeating New York i'y 5 to 4. Seven pitchers were used in the game, four by' New York. The score: St.

00000202000 1 i New York. 00001300000 04 Hits. St. Louis 10; New York 0. Errors, New York St Louis Batteries.

Mitchell, Hamilton. Baumgardner and Hale; Keating, McHale, Fisher, Warhop and Sweeney. ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.

Bender was hit safely in nearly every inniiw jesterday, but he was given sptondi-1 support and Philadelphia defeated Chi-c-igo by 6 to The score: 1 hiladelphla 00010120 Chicago 0100 0040 01 Hits. Philadelphia Chicago 12. Errors, Philadelphia Chicago 1. Batteries, Benz, l-othrop and Schx'k; Bender and Schang. WASHINGTON 1-3, CLEVELAND t-3 WASHINGTON, Aug.

28. Washington and Cleveland played two extra-inning games yesterday, the home team (Continued on Page Eight) XJ7 ICAsevI slade the noted St. Patrick heaver will do mound duty for the locals. Tom Enright, the noted Exeter star who goes to Harvard this fall, will play short stop for the Stars and will give Fall River fans their first chance to this season. Other well known local players who will be with the Stars are Charley Harrington, "My Brother Sylvester, Albion, Howland and Sammy Markelevich.

The second game Will be between the St. Louis and St. Patrick teams. The 'fans in the bleachers had a lot of fun with "Beauty Bope yesterday and their kidding really appeared to get his "goat" aa he gave a mighty poor exhibition around the first turn and committed no less than three glaring errors. The Braves dropped Into third place in the standing of the clubs In the National league yesterday and aa a result the fans of ths Hub are regular "glums" this morning.

They are still right on ths heels of the leaders, however, and have an excellent chance to cop th(U old gonfalon. Jhm Giants easily took ths Cubs into camp yesterday and thereby won backAMot of their lost prestige, As was predicted iby the Writer yesterday, the only chastisement given ths players who participated in the fight at Chicago on Wednesday were good stiff fines. From all accounts of the row received In the east, Zimmerman of the Cubs was the real vtlliair In the' cast and deserved mors punishment than 'Evers and Maranvills. "Jaunty Jawn O'Ble of the New Bedford, Colonial league club witnessed yesterday's Fall River and Taunton game from the grandstand. He predicted that the contemplated Here are Camels 20 cigarettes for 10 cents a choice blend of specially selected Turkish and domestic tobaccos I No man money can buy a more delightful cigarette at any (rice.

High grade tobacco and expert blending gives yoa a cigarette that oul not bite the tongue and leaves no agaretty taste (you know what that means in the mouth Evenr time you buy another brand you're simply wasting money and pleasure. On sale all along the line 20 for 10c. JWP JfJir emmt swpfr ndlOefor dtmgm.mSLOO fmrm curfon of fan package gOO cigmrwttoX aaaf pmtagm propoid. If aftmr aaAavg mmm pmthmg ara mmt dohghtod n't A CAM! I a infant fi to afkar acaa package mnd a mM rofmmd aaf mangy, That wag rather A crazy guilt exhibition of baseball on ths Athletic grounds yesterday but nevertheless it puts the Fighting Kiddos on4-hall game nearer the pennant as the Whalers had a day off yesterday. Well, I see we era have the schedule played out as per original.

This will be pleasing news to the many fans tn the Spindle city who can get away from their dally duties only on Saturdays and holidays to witness a ball game. Ths two final games of the season against the Whalers are to bs played on Saturday, Septermer 6 and Monday (Labor dav) September 7. Now it to up to the people of Fell River to prove on these two occasions that our city to not a dead one from a baseball standpoint This to the first season In many yetrs that Fall River bee had a pennant winner and the local fans should turn out en mass at ths final two games of ths year and prove that they appreciate a winning team and the hard work of Manager Kiernaa to give a winner, Tomorrow afternoon on 4h Athletic grounds a pair of baseball contests will he played which will probably draw the largest crowd of tho season on ths local grounds Tho opener will bring together the team from the steamer Commonwealth and the All-Stars of this city. Tbs Commonwealth players are noted for their ability to ping ths pin and always giro a splendid exhibition of the national pastime They hava lost but one game this season and that was to the All Stars, a couple of weeks sgo. They will be strengthened with several star colored players from New York for tomorrow's contest.

Either Kennedy, the Tech boy who whirled against ths Commonwealths on their last appearance hern sad blanked them or Arthur Green- R. JL KETKCITS TC2ACC0 Wautan-Stlan, N..