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6 C
,” OUR BASEBALL MAGNATES PREVENT ENGLAND FROM CLEANING UP EVERYTHING
When It Comes to Tossing the Bull They Have J. Bull Tied to Mast, Bamboozled, Gasping for Breath, Ut(erl)/ Confounded
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win Brace.
PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-~The
White Sox dropped a pair of games
to the Athletics to-day. 4 to 1 and
5 to 1. Loose flelding figured in all
.0f the runs ecored by the Mackmen
in the two contests. Walsh out
piteched Plank in the opener, but four
errors behind him lost the game, The
Athietics made three errors, but they
didn't figure as prominently as did
the Sox miecues. Bender was too
much for the Sox in the second, while
Cicotte was hit freely.
FIRST GAME.
Chicage. ab.r. h.po. a Phila, ab.r. h.po. A
Bergerss, 4 0 0 1 \!M'whr.fl 30 IL.§% 0
Bhhelds ¢ 1 1 3 liOdringf. 8 1 0 3 O
Dmite,f. 4 06 3 1 0 Collins,2b. 3 1 0 1 0
Coline,rf. 3 0 1 3 1L Baker,sh. 3 0 2 1 1
Frurdb, 4 0 212 3| Minis,lb. 3 0 0 4 1
BoMecf. 4 0 1 6 0} Waishef. 3 t 02 0
fchalkee, 4 0 0 3 1| Barrye 8 1 30
Pretor.3b. 4 0 0 1 4! Lapp.c 91491
Walshp. 3 0 0 2 ,'r!PlnL.p 30 080
xDaly 1 .00 0 0|
Totals ¥4 1 ::g‘ml Totals 27 4 537 3
x—Batted for Walsh In the ninth
Score by innings:
Chlcl:o 160 006 0001
Philadelphia .............001 002 00*—4
Bummary: Errors--Berger, Black
burne, Bodie, Schalk, Baker, Barry 2,
Plank. Bases on balls—Off Walsh 6, off
Plank 1. Struck out—By Plank 6, by
Walsh 4 Two-base hit—-Lapp. Bacri
fiee hits—Meclnnis, Oldring Stolen
bases—(idring, Berger Umpires—
Evansg and Etunn.
SECOND GAME. ,
Chlcago. ab.r. h.po.a | Prila. ab. r. h.pe. a.
gor,«r,»s & 8 3 1 SiMurpkeet. 4 )} 0 0 0
‘b'ne2b. 4 1 1 ¢ 2}tmnn.,|l 431 } 0
Dmitt,}f, 8 0 0 1 0 Collins,2b. 3 1 0 4
Colingrf, 3 0 0 1 flifukrr,ah, 20 8 80
Fornfer.db. ¢ 0 110 1/ Mlnisdb 32 1 3213 1
Bodlecf. 4 0 0 2 0| Walshef. 4 06 1 2 0
Mayercf. 3 0 0 2 8 Bauryas. 83 0 1 0 2
Breton,dh. 3 0 3 3 2| Bchange. 2 0 1 8 1
Cicotte,p. 2 0 0 0 4| Renderp. 3 o 0 1 2
Tathropp. 0 0 0 0 li
Weaverss. 1 0 06 0 0]
Totals 31 1 6 24171 Totels 30 5 627 13
Score by Innings:
Chicnfn cirie.. 000 001 000—1
Philadelphia ...... .......301 001 00°—5
SBummary: ¥rrors—Perger 2, Four
nier 2, Mayer, Mclnnis, Barry, Schang
Bases on balls—Off Cicotte 1, off Ben
der 1. Struck out--By Cilcotte 3, by
Bender 5. Hit h’fy_' pitched ball by Ci
cotte (Schang). wo-base hit-—Oldring.
Sacrifice hits—l, Colling, J. Collins.
Stolen base—~E. Colllns, Wild ?nchw
Cleotte. Passed ball—-Mayer. ouhle
{la{s ~Barry to Collins to Mclnnis 2,
Mcinnis unassisted. Umpires--Egan and
Evans,
Senators, 5; Naps, 3.
WASHINGTON, July 18.—Wash
ingtor finally stopped Cleveland to
day, taking the third game of the
series after an uphiii fight & to 32
¥rrors played a bigger part in the
run getting than hits
The box score:
C'Vand. ab.r. h.po.a \ Wash, ab. r. h. po. &,
Gran'y,db. 3 0 1 2 0] Acostaef. 3 1 0 2 0
T'ner,Bb. 3 0 1 1 If{Melleret. ¢ 1 3 2 0
Tkeonef. 4 0 1 2 O FosterBb. 3 1 1 1 1
Rirkesf. 4 0 1 0 0| Gandlih. 4 1 1 7 3
C'pmangas, § 1 6 1 0 Shankslf. 4 0 938
Fatonid. 4 1 0 5 6l Mrgan2b. 8 1 3 1 8
Olson,2b. 4 1 1 5 2| M'B'dess. 3 0 0 2 ©
Bassle,c $ 01 8 8 Henryo, 32 0. 0.8 O
Morton,p. 2 0 0 0 Q’Ayan.p. 80 8 0 %
xLajole 1 06 0 0 0| Engel,p. 0 91 '3
| xßchaefer 1 0 0 0 0O
Totals 31 8 624 £! Totals 28 5 637 12
x--Batted for Bassler in ninth
x—Rßatted for Ayers in third
Score by innings:
Cleveland . .....oc.si v .030 000 0003
Washingten ..............100 200 02°—§
Summary: Errors—Graney, Chap
man, Olson, Bassler, Morton, Gandil 2,
Morgan. Two-base hits—-Gandil, Mor
an. Stolen bases—Morgan, Moeller,
!’os!er. Double plays—-Ganpdil to Me-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves, 6; Reds, 3.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 18.—Ru
dolph was too much for the Reds to
day, while Ames was wild and inef
fective, Boston driving his delivery
hard to all parts of the lot and taking
the second game of the series 6 to 3.
Clnel. ab.r.h.po.w. | Boston. ab.r. h. po.a.
Moran,f. 4 § 2 1 OjDevorect. 5 1 1 1 0
}l‘(ru s lok % lllfivm.zb. 8% 8% 3 %
'r‘nm’fy,m 4 0 01 oiChellyf. 5 0 38 3 0
Nhoff,3h. 4 0 0 1 o[Mvillerf. 4 0 0 3 4
Groh,2h $0 1 3 ai&midtin. ¢ 1 118 ¢
M'witzdb. 4 0 032 I!DealBh. 3 0 0 0 3
Thler.of $ 0 0 %2 o|Man,ef. 4 211 0
Erwin, 32 031 6 ojGowdye. 8 01 B 8 &
Glaalese. 1 0 0 0 Gln'dnlvh.p S 800
Ames.p 10001
Lear p- 3 8803
xß'gh'er 38 60 0
xxKillogg 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 323 727150 Totas 3 610 %7 12
xßerghammer batted for Ames in
sixth.
xxKellogg ran for Erwin in sixth,
soore by innings:
Boston ' .o ; : LllOO 022 010—6
Cincinnati .. G 000 100 1013
sumary: Errnrsu—}{orzflf; Groh, Uhler.
Two-hase hit—Herzog. Three-base hits |
— Fvers, Mann, Gowdy. Double plays—
Herzog to Mollwitz, Groh to sollwits:
Rudoliph to Maranville to ichmidt
Struck out-—By Rudolph 4, by Ames, 4.
Base on balls—Off Rudolph 1, off Ames
2, off Lear 1} Wild pitches—Ames 2.
Time—l:s2 Umpires—Quigley and
Eason
Cubs, 4; Dodgers, 2.
CHICAGO, July 18, —Lavender
pltched the Cubs to victory in the
wecond battle with the Dodgers, 4 to
3 The visitors got but three hits
and Lavender did not give a base on
halle He soaked Cutshaw with the
ball in the seventh and Hummel
tripied A sacriice fly cocunted Hum
mell
B'kivn ab. r. h po. a | Chicage ab.r. h. pe. 8.
O'Miras 4 0 0 3 2ileachet ¢ 1 1 8 @
Plert 1t § 0 0 § 05 Gooduaf. & 0 8. 19
Myers.cf. 4 0 0 Ofßaterih, 2 0 011 0
Wheatlt. 4 0 1 1 1 Zmndh ¢ 0 1 1 8
Ciswib 8 1 0 3 3!Bchuite,y. 8 0 0 1 0
Haaler 3 1 11 3ißwnytn 8 0 0 % 4
Spith,3h 8 0 1 3 liDirdckss 8 0 0 8§ 4
Misrtye. 3 0 6.8 lißrhavie. §$ 8 3 38 0
gh\sn,x 100 0 Jilvde B 0 8 08
Rrown.p 0 060 06 0 0
Dralron 1 0 0 8 ¢ '
Toals 0 2 3310| Totals 3T & 63713
x--Batted for Aitchizson in eighth |
Score by innings ‘
Brooklhyn O 000 2002
Chicag DO7 020 00*—-4
summary: Errors—-Hummel, Zimmer
man Struck it B \itchison §, by
Lavender 3. Hit by pitched ball—BYy
Aitchison iSchulte), hy Lavender (Cut
ghaw) Two-base hits—Smith, ‘Leach,
Wheat. Three base hit —-Hummel. Sac
rifice hit—lavender Stolen base—
Echulte. Wild pitch--Brown Umpires
~Klem and Fmslie
Pirates-Giants Divide.
PITTSBURG. July 18 —The Glants
divided honors with the Pirates in a
double-header here this afternoon,
the locals taking the first 3 to 0, and
the visitors taking the second in ten
inning, 6 to § Harmon was n
great form in the initial event and
ka4 na trouble in scering a shut
out over the league leaders. Errors
hy Stock and Meyers zave the Pi
: Yates their three runs. Hard and
timelv hitting in the temth won the
gecond fur New York, Mathewson
%epr the locals hits well scattered
Bride. Mcßride to Morgan to Gandil.
Hits—Off Ayers, 4 In 3 innings. Bases on
balls-—Off Morton 5, off Engel 2. Struck
out—By Morton 6, hy Engel 1, by Ayers
8. Wild pitch—Morgan 1, Attendance—
-5.868 Time—2 hours Umplres—
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand,
Yankees, 5; Browns, 2.
NEW YORK, July 18.—The Yan
kesas kapt up their winning streak
against the Western teams and took
the St. Louis Browns into camp to-
Aav, 5 to 2. Bases on balls to Malsel,
Caldwell and Hartzell, two sacri
fices and a wild pitch have the Yan
ikeea two runs in the thira
‘B. Louls. ab.r. h.po.a |N. York. ab.r. h.po.a,
Austin.gb. 4 0 2 0 fi‘lfioflne,flh b 0 10 4
Sottencf. 4 0 1 4 0 Hrtzell,lf. 3 0 0 1 1
Pratt,2b. 4 0 0 5 1| Ppghss 1 1 0 1 8
Wkerdt. 4 1 1 0 ltrm,rl’. 80 5.3 8
Leary,ib. 4 0 0 8 8! Mulenddb. ¢.l 014 0
wianf 4 0 1 00] Cookrt. R 1 320
Lavanss. 3 1 1 2 3| N'mkrey ¢ 0.1-F 1
Agnewse. 2 0 1 2 2[.‘\111.«”,% B§Bl 0.0 9%
Jenkins,e. 2 6 0 1 "1("Mv-'l! 5311 4.4
H'l"tonp. 3 0 0 3 2
Michellp, 0 0 0 0 2|
xWalker 16 180
xxHoward 0 06 06 0 0]
| Totale 34 2 824 17! Totals 25 5 R 2713
. x—Batted for Hamilton in eighth
. xx—Batted for Lavan in ninth
Score by innings:
Bt LOUIR .....cosisessiin.ool 000 0012
N YOrK . iiaiaieiiealooB 011 01%—b
~ Summary: Errore—Lavan, Boone.
Sacrifice hits—Boone, Nunamaker.
Stolen hnn—Pecklnglu[h. C. Walker,
Howard. Bases on balls—Off Caldwell
1. off Hamilton 7. Left on bases—New
York 6, St. Louis 4. Hits—Off Hamil
ton, 6 in 7 innings. Struck out—By
Caldwell 5, by Hamilton 2. Wild pitches
—Hamilton 2. Time-—-2:10, Attendance
—15,000. Umpires—Chlll and Connolly.
Tigers, 4; Red Sox, 2.
BOSTON, July 18 —Detroit won
from Boston to-day in thirteen in
nings, 4 to 2. Dubuc, for Detroit,
pitched a fine game and knocked in
two runs. Shore. Leonard and Be
dient all worked for Boston, Leonard
being relieved in the ninth as the re
sult of twisting his ankle in a col
lislon at first. The box score:
Beston. sb.r. h.po, |.|Dotron. ab. r. h. po, a.
Rehg,rf. 6 0 1 1 0] Bushss, 6 0 0 4 6
Kcott aB, 50 0 3 sil‘urn-lljb 800 ¢ ¢
Sp'keref. 5 1 3 6 0 H'manib 6 0 0171
Lewisdf, 4 1 2 1 0lv"-lnn1.r1 5 0°)8 3 0
fl'dfrnr.;b. 5 0 2 1 3|Veschlf $ 1 %% 2
Jedn,dp. 5 06 013 2 K'ngh2h 6 2 1 1 8
Yerkes,2b. 5 0 1 38 Hlllt’h.vr 8 V. 833
Cadye 00 7 Y|Mages 303 41
Crigane. 2 0 1 4 o|Bakere. 2 0 0 2 0
Shore, 4 0 0 0 ¢/Dubie,p. 5 0 3 0 8
Lnardp.. 0 0 070 0 |xMortarty 0 0 0 0 0
Hhma L 00 a
A,
h.B‘or?’:n 1.0 8 90 h'
d.Engle 2 0. .00
eThomas 1 0 0 6 O
Totals 45 2 10 a 0 20 Totals 48 4 13 30 2
X Moriarty ran for Stanage in ninth
a Batted for Cady in seventh
h Batted for Shore in seventh
d Ran for Leocnard in ninth.
e Batted for Bedient in thirteenth
Score by innings:
Detrolt . .. .. 5. ..000 010 100 000 24
Bosten .. .. .. .. ..010 001 000 000 0--2
Summary: PErrors—Hellman 3, Scott
3. Speaker, Lewis. Two-base hita—
Speaker 2, Lewls, Dubue, High. Three
base hit—Stanage. Sacrifice hits—Jan
vrin, Stanage 2, Lewis 2, Leonard, Kav
anagh, Stolen bases—Bush, Hooper
Bage on balls-——Off Dubue 5. Struck out
—By Shore 4, by Leonard 1, by Bedient
2. by Dubuc 1. Passed ball-Stanage
Double plays—Purtell to Stanage to
Hellman; Yerkes to Janvrin, Bush to
Hellman; Gardner to Yerkes to Janvrin;
Veach to Baker. Hlit by piu‘l)ofid ball-~
Veach, by Leonard. Time—3%o. Um
pires—Dineen and Sheridan.
and he was especially strong in the
pinches. The box seore:
FIRST GAME.
Pittsb’'rg. ab.r.h.po.a. | N, York. ab.r h. pe. o
Maoref. 8 1 3 8 O |B'seh'ref. 4 ¢ 0 1 0
Wn'gerss. 8 0 0 3 2|Doyle2b 4 0 0 3 ¢
M'ry.3h. 4 01 0 lißurmpsdb. 8 0 0 3 0
Yiox, b, 1 0 1:4 iRV ¢ 0 0.1 1
Kn'ey,Jb. 4 0 0 8 O|Fetcchrss. ¢ 0 3 3 2
Xollyet. 3 3 0 % oiMyme ¢ 0 0 683
Carey.t T 30 o‘swh,sn 3800 %0
Gibsone. 3 0 1 4 3/ xGrant 1 0 0 0 3
Hrmonp 2 0 0 0 I|{Dmareep. 1 0 0 0 1
sxxS'gras 1 0 1 0 0
Fromep. 1 0 0 0 1
Totala 27 & 827104 Totals 84 0 6 2413
x—Batted tor Stock in the ninth.
xx—Rßatted for Demaree in the fifth
Score by innings:
PILBDUTE -ovseveis s ova 4 700 300 0003
New York ........c0......000 000 000-—0
Summary Errors—Wagner, Fletcher,
Meyers. Three-base hit—Viox, Sacri
fice hlu—‘\'h\x. Harmon. Double play—
Stock to DoVle to Merkle. Bases on
balls—Off Harmon 1, off Demaree 3, off
Fromme 1. Hit by pltched ball--By
Demaree 1. Struck out—By Harmon 3,
by Demarees 4 Left on bases—Pitts
burg 7, New York 8. Hits—Off Demaree
4 in 4 innings, off Fromme 3 in 4 in
nings Time—2:lB6.
| SECOND GAME
N. York. ab.r. h.po.a Pburg ab.r. h.po. a.
Beaherof. 3 1.1 3 00/Mnsorel. § 1 3 il
Dovle,2b 3 2 2 8% 4 MMrepSh. 0. 00 020
Burnslf. 5 1 1 3 O/Lnardsh 5 1 1 o 0 4
| S'prass,rf. 4 1 1 ‘{ oiWiherss 5 3 2 2 3
Fichers,as 5 1 2 8| ¥Viaxth 5 o % 1.8
Merkie,2b. 8 0 013 1 K'chy,db. 4 0 010 ¢
Moyers.o 4 0 13 3| Kelley.tf -1 Y 3 9
Grant,gh. 8 0 1 & 3| Carey,lf 3.0 3 50
Mwsonp 5 0 1 0 s{Cl'manc 3 0 0 ¢4 0o
xHyatt 1 88 00
Gibson,c 99 8 33
M'mauxp. 1 0 0 1 0
IIX'Q"-m.;\ 30000
Totals 41 61030 23] Totals 30 510 30 0
x Batted for Coleman {n ninth
Score by Innings:
Pittsburg.. .. S ..000 210 000 3—5
‘New York.,. .. .. .. :.101 000 100 36
Summary: Errors—Menser, Wagner,
Dovle, Fletchers 3, Merkle. Two-base
hits—Mensor, Carey, Doyle, Burns.
Three-base hit--Jim Kelley Sacrifice
hit—Jim Kelley. Sacrifice fly—~Konetchy
Stolen Bases—Doyle, Snodgrass. Meyers,
| Mathemson. Double play—Gibson and
‘Koneu‘hy Bases on balls—Off Mannux
2. off McQuillan 2 Struck out—By
Mannux 2, by McQuillan 3, by Mathew
son 4 Time—23:lo.
; Cards, 6; Phillies, 5.
ST LOUIS, July 18 —Miller's
single in the ninth with two out
scored Huggins with the run that
gave the Cardinals a 6 to § victory
over the Phillles to-day. Alexander
received the worst drubbing he has
been handed from the Cardinals
since entering the Natjonal League.
8. Louls. ab.r. h. po. & Phila. ab. ¢ h. po. a,
Hegina3d. 83 3 1 2 2. Byrnedh. 4 1 2 1 )
Daseendh 5 3 6 7 llPhortf. ¢ 1 0 2 @
Dolanf. 5 1 3 1 0/ Beckeret. ¢ 6 1 2 ¢
Millerss. 4 1 3 © 6 /lobert,3h § 1 1 8 0
Wison,rt. 4 0 3 2 0 Mageed. ¢ 3 2 3 0
Back,3h 2 61 3 ojLdrmaib d 0 ) 4 3
Wingo.c S & 1 9 0 Martines ¢ 0 1 § O
Crulsecf. ¢ 0 1 3 O/ K'Wifere ¢ 0 1 8 ¢
Steele,p. 1 6 0 0 ofAladern ¢ 0 1 Y 3
Griner.p B:0:1-% 0|("\‘l(!\_r1 o 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 61327 71 Totals 36 & 10 26 10
*Two out when running run was
scored
Philadelphia .. iy 308 000 0008
St. Louts.. .. .. .. ~ ..302 000 001—8
Sumary: Errors—J Miller. Byrne
| Two-base hits—Luderus, Dressen, Wil
! son 2. Three-base hil—rrilufiins. Home
run—Magee. Stolen base—Lobert. Sac
rifice hit—Beck. Base on balls—Off
Alexander 2. Struck.out—By Alexander
5. by Griner §. Hit by pitched ball—
Alexander 1. Double plays-—Killifer and
Lobert; Kiilifer, Luderus and Martin.
e A A A AN S
§ ’
b !
l, Federal League
o o 5
' Brookfeds Win Two.
| PITTSBURG, July 18.—The Brook
| feds took two games from the Rebels
| here to-day, 7 to 1 and 5 to 4. =f
fective pitching by Seaton won the
first. Brooklyn scored two in the
first inning of the first game on &in- |
gles by Shaw and lfiyers and Evans'
double. They scored in the sixth_on
Hfflxa by Evans, Westerseil and,
Lan Hoffman's single, Westerseil's |
triple~and Hoiiy's error gave them
two in the e:’ghth. The box scores:
. g "IRST G'AME.
'klyn, ab.r. h. po.a. ‘burg. .. h. po.a.
Cooperf. 5 0.2 3 o]Jlmu,'ll .'w. ;i h 2”! ."
Myers,lh, 5 0 112 ) Bavagerf. 4 0 0 4 O
Shaw,ef. 5 2 32 1 OoiOakescf. 4 0 0 1 0
Fransrf 5§ 3 3 0 O/Rheam,Bh. ¢ 1 2 1 1
Hman2b. 4 1 32 8 4/ B'dley,lb. 3 0 32 0 0
weshhdh, 8 13 0 3{Lewis2b. 38 0 2 2 4
Holtas 4 00 3 1 Hotlvasi 8 0 0 3 4
Geatonp. 4 0 0 1 1 /R'bertac. 4 0 0 6 1
Land,e ¢ 01 8 o)Walker,p, 0 0.0 0 0
sMenosky 1 0 1 O 6
: Leclair,p. 2 0 0 0 2
xxM'D'eld 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 71327 9] Totas 36 1 82713
xßatted for Walker in third.
xxßatted for Leclair in ninth.
. Soore by innings:
|Brlmklyn Laenria 0 008 0t 030 w
Il'mshur;.. s 000 /000 10101
Summary: Errors—SBhaw, Seaton,
l.]nnes. Lewis, Roberts, Walker. Two
base hit—Evans. . Three-base hits—
Weaterzil, Bradley. Sacrifice hit—Sav
age. Stolen bases—Evans, Myers, Shaw, |
Holt, Land, Bradley. Double qplay—-
Rheam, Lewis and Bradley. Struck
out—By Seaton 3, by Walker 3, by Le
clair 1. Base on balls—Off Leclair 1.
Hit by pitched ball—Lewis. Wild pitch
—Walker. Umpires—McCormick and |
Cusack. Time-—1:50.
SECOND GAME. |
B'klyn. ab.r. h.po.a. | P'burg. ab..r. h, po. a.
Cooper ), 5 0 9 2 oiJoneslt. 4 2 2 &4 0
Myers,db. 5 1 2310 0 %uqu,rf, 4 5 200
Bhaw,ef. 3 0 2 3 o|Oakesct. 4 0 1 0 1
Fvansf. 4 1 0 0 0 Rheam3bd 3°o 1 1 1
Hman,2b. ¢ 1 1 1 I{B'dieydb. 4 0 012 1
Wwi'sli3b, 3 1 2 2 2iLewis,3s, 4 0 1 3 4
Holt 58 32 00 4 3|Hollyss. 3 0 1.1 1
Owensc. 4 0 1 B I{Kerre. @4 o°l 5 8
Lafitep. 4 1 2 0 I|Dicks'np. 4 0 0.1 4
xM'Donaldl 0 0 0 o}
Totals 35 811 37 7| Totals 33 4 93118
x Batted for Rheam in ninth.
Score by Innings:
Brooldyn . .. .. i e 4318 000 001 D
PltabUrg .. .« oo iie 7:101.°080 000—4
Summary: Errors—Holt 3, Lewis.
Two-base hits—Lafitte, Holly, Three
base hits—Shaw, Rheam, Cooper. Sacri
flce hits—Holly, Holt, Shaw, Rheam.
Stolen bases—Myers, Oakes. Struck out
—~By Lafitte 4, by Dickson 2. Bases on
balls—Off Lafitte 2, off Dickson 1. Time
—-1:30. Umpires—Cusack and McCor
mick ’ %
Hoosiers Win Again.
&T. LOUIS, July 18.—Ear! Moseley
ritched tight ball in the pinches, and
Indianapolis again whipped St. Louis,
5 to 4, here to-day. Davenport was
chased after giving the visitors five
rung, and Willett finished for the lo
cals. The box score: |
3. Louls. ab,r. h.po.a |ind’p'lls. ab.r. h.po. a.
fobine. ¢ 11 ) I{Cpbelligt. 4 1 1 3.0
K'mersef. 4 1 1 0 1/MK'e3b. 85 0 1 2 1
Drake . 8 0 0 0 O|Xaumet. 3 1 3 5 0
ekl 4 1 1 8 01!/1’»0?(0.2!1 20 1
B'cher.3h. 4 0 1 3 2! Carr.lb S 1:810°%
Ndwell,ss, 4 1 0 2 .ilEnm'd.u, 1181
Miske:lh, 4 0 3 ¢ 8 |Kalserdt. 4 1 3 1 o
C'pmanec. 8 0 0 9 2| Raridenc. 4 ¢ 1 2 1
Dport,p. 0 0 0 0 1| Moseleyp 4 0 0 05
Willett,p. 1 0 0 0 2}
yCrandall 0 0 0 0 .".
sxHerbert 0 0 0 0 0O .
Totals 82 4 827 5| totats 3 ST2 0 10
xßatted for lmvenrort in fourth
xxßun for Crandall.
xxxßatted for Willet in ninth
Score hy'mnir&a:
Bt anIE L. s a 1 ROO3OO 000-—4
Indianapolis .. .. .. ..011 210 000—5
‘ Summary: Errors—Boucher, Bridwell,
Two-base hits—Laporte, Raridan, Carr.
Three-base hits—Esmond 2. Sacrifice
hit—Laporte, Dnuhler‘plny—Aßrldwe]l to
!,\h’nse‘ Passed ball—Chapman. Stolen
bases—Tobin, Kommers 2, Carr, Bs
‘mfmd. Campbell 2, Kauff. Bases on
| halls—Off Davenport 1. off Willett 1, off
| Moseley 4 Struck out—By Davenport
|5, by Willett 3, by Moseley 3. Time—
| 1'54. Umpires—Van Syckle and Ander
| son
| Terrapins Double Winner.
|
! BUFFALO, N. Y., July 18.—Balti
| more took both ends of a double
! header from the Buffalo Federals this
| atternoon, the first 8 to 0, and the
| second, 15 to 2. Suggs outpitched
| Brown and Knapp throughout the
{ first contest Six scattered hits were
| all the Buffeds could get. Seven
| hits notted the visitors their e.ght
| runs, five of them coming in the first
i inning. Twenty hits gave the Terra
| pins the second contest. Wilhelm let
]tha locals down with eight scattered
| safeties, while his teammates drove
Llhe offerings of Moore and Moran to
| all corners of the lot.. The box score
| FIRST GAME
| Buftate. ab.r h.po.a. | Baltl. ab.r. h. po. a.
i Booe,ss 4 0 0 3 S Moert. 4 1 o°3 6
l,\]-,rn\ 4 0 1 9 of{Duncanet. 3 2 1 2 0
(‘urm\.w" 4011 oifoat 4 1 110
{Hifordef. 4 0 1 1 ofScinaib. 8 1 110 0
Danty,ah. 4 0 0 1 ofWalsh3b. 5 3 2 2 2
I Dneydf. 4 0 0 2 1) Dooanss. ¢ 01 4 9
| Bmith.Bb. ‘¢ 0 1 3 3!/ Knabeab. 4 0 1 2 2
| Blar.e 1 0 0 6 0] ltache. &4 0 0 4 O
i Allen,c 30 1) ofSugempi 4 1003
I Krapp, -3 0 I°o &1
Brown.p D 0 0.0 0
| xYoun, 1% 0 0 ""
;ul.um‘(n 31 5 0.0 fll
| motals 34 0 63710 Towals 368 7237 13
I Batted for Blair in fifth.
| xx Batted for Krapp in seventh,
| Score by 4nnings:
| Buftalo. . exiey .. ..000 000 000—0
| Baltimore .. .. .. .. 1,500 008 0108
| Sumary. Errors—Booe, Downey,
{ walsh 2. Knabe 2. Bases on balls—Oft
{ krapp & Struck out—By Krapp §; by
| Brown 1 by Suggs - Home ruh—
Walsh. Two-base hit—Collins. Stolen
| bages—Swacina, Duncan ¥. Double play
| Doolan to Knabe to Swacina Hit by
;pm‘her-—f},\ Krapp (Doolan). Time-—
1:55. Umpires—Cross and Goeckel
SECOND GAME.
Guftale. ab, r. h. po.a. B more. ab.r. h. po. &
Booe, 88, § 0 0 ') 4| Meyeret $ 1 380
|.\;‘.a\' Ib. ¢ 0 115 0 D'ncanct. 8 3 1 3 0
Collins.rf. 4 1 11 I{B'wonsct, 5 3 3 & 0
lu.'.v.».m $ 811 liNwcain 8 3.2 7
Phanty M. 4 0 1 3 0/Walsh,3b. 6 32 2 0 1
Dney.2b. 4 0 3 2 T |Dolanss 51 3 9 9%
lnmm_sr» 3113 sjatche ¢ 13 91
Moore.p. 2 © 0 0 O|{Knsbedd § 3 2 3 1
, Moraa.p 3 000 o|Wih'mp. 8 1 8 0 1
l Totals 35 2 88 I'-.l Totals 4415202 @
;. Scere by innings
Buffalo 5 ...000 000 110— 2
| Baltimore 500 115 120—13
Summar) Errors—Boce 2, Moore,
| Rases on balls—Off Moore, 4, off Whu
{ helm 1 Struck out—Ey Moere 1, by
| Wilhelm & Three-base hits—Agler.
{ Smith, Collins. Two-base hits—Walsh,
j Doolan Jackltsch. Sacrifice hit—Dun
{ can Double play—Booe to Downey to
| Agler. Hit by pitched ball—By Moran
| (Swacina). Wild pitch—Moran, Time
i ~1:50 Umpires—Goeck and Cross.
| Chifeds Trim Packers.
l KANSAS CITY, July 18.—The Chi.
feds trimmed the Packers, § to 1. to
!da)x getting four runs in the ninth.
! \Wita one out, Biock batted for F.ack,
and singled through Perring. Fritz
was put In to run for Biock. Farrell
lifted a single to short, Fritz stopping
at second. Fritz ‘stole third and
lL.ange singled, scoring Fritz, and Far
rell took third. Seider sacnficed. and
Farrel tallled. Tinker tripled, Lange
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA, SUNDAY. JULY 19. 1914
| counting. Tinker then stole home.
| The box score:
K. City. ab.r.h. po.a | Chicago. ab.r. h.pe. s
Ch'rnedf. 3 0 0 2 o)Zeider3d. 4 0 1 4 1
| G'lmore,if. 4 0 1 2 1 /Tinkerss. 5 1 1 1 3
K'w'ty,2b. 5 0 2 2 le‘llng.fl. 4.9 9 8% 1
Stovell,lb. 3 0 1 7 fliw'll .1 359
Coleaef. 3 0 1 1 Ofßeckid. 4 0 0 T @
[ E'terly,c. 80 0 7 o|Facklf. $ 011 ¢
| G'dwin.Bb. 4 1 1 1 3|Farrell,2b. 4 1 3 3 1}
D'ngerss. 2 0 0 ¢ l|Lln¢e.p. 4 33 08
| Cullop,p. 3 4 1 0 1 |xxFrits Y 3 85y 9
Per'ng.3b. 1 0 1 1 o|xßlock 11 69 0
xxPotts 8. niu'a'in.lr, 006000
. Totals 33 1 827 9| Totals 38 511127 §
x Batted for Flack in ninth.
xx Ran for Block in ninth,
x Batted for Daringer in seventh.
xx Batted for Cullop In ninth.
Score by innings:
Chick@o i .. . <nos. 5:010 000 0048
Kansas City.. .. .. .. ..000 000 100—1
Summary: FErrors—Farrell, Easterly,
Goodwin, Two-base hits—Wickland,
Kenworthy. Three-base hits—Wickland,
Goodwin, Tinker. Double play—Beck.
unasgisted; Gilmore to Easterly. Bases
on balls—Off Lange 6, off Cullor\_fl. Hac
rifice hits—Zelder, Coles 2. Stolen bases
—Tinker, Wickland, Flack, Farrell,
Fritz, Kenworthr. Struck out—By
Lange 3, by Cul op 3. Passed ball—
Easterly. Time—2:26. Umplres—Shan
non and Brennan.
y 6 /% '/ b S
/ ] ) | ECONOM
oM | 73 LIGHT leclé:'-'lT|
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rogarding e§T DEBASE glx wnick 1 yuzcwod Aprid 1%,
veg '* advise tnet 1 pave worn out foF other autos 4uring
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gTmEBATER 81X witnout experioncing e vit of yroubde oF
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of such & car 8 e price:
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Operating cost lower than four<ylinder car 1 owned
before. Will Gregory, Brookville, Kans.
Qetting 15 miles and over from a gullon of gasoline.
John Stringham, Balt Lake City, Utah
Have had nothing but automobile satisfaction.
Ralph O'Dowd, Little Rock, Ark.
Rides smoother and climbs hills better than any car |
bave ever tried.
a Griffith J. Griffith, Loe Angeles, Cal
1 do not want a better “Six.”
E. W. Thayer, Phoenix, Aris.
The only car that has given me complete satisfaction.
. C. D. Newton, Dallas, Tex.
My SIX is giving me entire satisfaction.
B. G. Froidle, M.D,, Albany, N. Y.
1 could mot sugyest a single improvement.
) D. A. Crawford, Houston, Tex.
The best car on the market for anything like
the price. John L. Martin, Austin, Tex.
Have driven a Studebaker SIX over 6700 miles é
on the original tires.
E. R Strome, San Jose, Cal
Satisfaction in every particular,
F. H. Smith, Denver, Cala
D s
Atlanta Branch !‘
Peacatree and Harris \
Ivy 1694 d
s T Tt BT T 8 L 5 T S T RS SONES 2280
B B 3 S TS s
e S RO R R A A K s e O e T R
Atlantan Returns From European
Tracks to Fight for American
Championship.
EW YORK, July 18—Bobby
N Walthour is still breaking bi
cycle records, although he has
been in the game 22 vears. He has
shown followers of the motor pace
game at the Brighton leach Motor
drome that he is now in his best
form. He recently won a 30-mile
motor-paced race in 38 minutes 39 1-5
seconds, which will stand as a new
American record made behind a mo
tor without windshield.
When he set the new mark at
Brighton, his performance was re
celved with wonderful enthusiasm,
and many of the old-timers who
rooted for the Southern star at the
beginning of his career led the cheer
ing for his performance. Last week
he made another record when he
traveled ten miles behind motor pace
in 12 minutes 4 2-5 seconds.
Walthour, like all the other pace
followers, has been in many acci
dents. Only last fall at Cologne,
Germany, he saw two bicycle riders
and Gus Lawson, brother of Iver
Lawson, killed in a motor-paced race
in whigh Laws~cn was pacing Gui
nard, the world’s ~hampion.
At the present time there is grelced
on Walthour the skin of three differ
ent persons. Three times in falls on
European tracks he lost so much cu
ticle that the surgeons found it nec
essary to resort to grafting skin from
Giving me the very best results.
Wm. H. Walper, Baltimore, Md.
Mechanical advantages over other “Sixes.”
C. A. Leavy, M.D,, 8t Lauis, Mo,
No room for criticism.
Geo. L. Scott, Minneapolis, Mipn.
Found the car as represented.
J. P. Gay, Troy, N. Y.
Has given no trouble -wrlAutever.
D. G. Dawkins, Loveland, Colo.
Uses a surprisingly small amount 7///
of gasoline for a “Six.” / ///f’f
E. G. Ballenger, Atlanta, Ga. 7{,//,,
——— (/i
Out of seven prominent makes x e
Stodebaker SIX is only real car I ¥ l‘\' -
Rave ever driven. ‘ H, 1“"
W. A. Hager, M. D., L
South Bend, Ind. '3 e
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some other person in order to make
the rider's wounds heal. Each time
Walthour had them advertise for a
man willing to sell a portion of his
cuticle. He says that more than 100
men answered the advertisements.
Several times the heavy leather
head guard which he wears when
riding has saved him from sustain
ing a fracture of the skull. Three
times he has sustained a fracture of
the collarbone by falis on the track,
and he says the minor accidents have
been so many that he has lost all
track of the number. Despite all this,
the veteran has never wavered. Al
ways he has been one of the most
popular riders because of his fear
lessness, which, combined with his
wonderful stamina and cunning, fas
rut him at the top.
Walthour i{s now facing the su
preme test of his life. He has come
back to the United States to fight for
the first time in eleven years. Against
him he finds George Wiley, the pres
ent champion, who i® 4 young man,
and Clarence Carman, the boy from
Jamaica, L. 1, who is showing his
heels to all of them this year. Car
man is not yet 23 years old.
Studebaker Quality has its
inception in the honesty
of purpose upon which all |
Studebaker Manufactur- |
ing Practice is based. ;
And the unequaled value of this Stude
baker SIX, together with the intense |
loyalty and satisfaction of the men
who buy and drive Studebaker cars,
is simply the natural reflection of j
Studebaker manufacturing methods. ‘
Studebaker SIX quality, economy and roadabil
ity cannot be produced by any means other
than Studebaker laboratory tests, Studebaker
heat-treatment of vital parts, Studebaker |
scientific engineering and Studebaker manu- |
facturing accuracy and magnitude. {
The same methods also give this SIX its perfect ‘
balance and alignment of parts, its light
weight and great strength, and its extreme
riding comfort.
& How well Studebaker manufacturing and its
results are appreciated is shown by these
brief paragraplgs from owners’ letters.
1 am thoroughly satisfied.” |
~ Leo C. McElray, Bridgeport, Conn. ‘
Getting about 13 miles to the gallon. ‘
P. H. Pilchard, Sioux City, la. ‘
Myself and family are immensely pleased.
A. F. Lorenzen, Chicago ML g
You did me a real service when you induced me to |
buy a Studebaker SIX. j
Marshall Hotchkiss, Nashville, Tenn {
On & 270-mild trip nsed only 14 gallons of gesoline. \
Harry Hoftberger, Baltimore, Md. |
|
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;}_/ S SIX Sedan 2250
No. 26
RRe T o S
- z
.
yPlrates Protest Loss
.
~ 0f 21-Inning Battle
\ .
| UITTSBURG, July 18—The Pitts
burg National League baseball team
to-day sent to League President Te
rer a formal protest against the vic
tory scored by the New York Giants
in the sensational 21-inning game
here yesterday. The Pirate manage
ment asks that the game be thrown
out, contending that there is nothing
'ir. the rules that gave Umpire Byron
authority to call Wagner out for in
!torference in the sixth inning when
‘the ball caught in Wagner's clothes
after Stock had dropped a throw and
'gave the Pittsburg player a chance
ito run home from tiird base.
‘ Wagner denies that he picked up
‘the ball and stuck it under his arm,
‘c!aiming that it lodged in his uniform
\ac(‘lder}tally. and that he did not
know it was there,