New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 19 16. Robins Start Western Invasion With Victory--Giants Held Scoreless by the Cubs--Yanks Showing | Signs of Returning to Life--Senators Nicked Twice by Tigers--Williams Beaten by Griffin INKSMAKEIT | Acquisition of Gibson a ~ OPORT BASTERN LEKGE | PIONEERS TO PLAY - FOURTH STRAIGHT Big Asset to Giants e ‘ S e S Y = [IGHT FAGLES ON SUNDA —Hustlers Are Losers. ) i i - = S 2 New London, Aug. 18.—New aven | : 7- 0 onovan's Cripples Begin to Show o 5 ] . o : o ;'\@,“lk "% Dudack to Twirl Against Fast Ag- Early Season Form e\ T | Yy rantland RIce | e e e i game by s gregation From Hartlord 1 to 0 score and the Murlins the | second, 3 to 0. It required twelve | N e e e The Big League Stretch. better machine than most, critics give |innings to decide a winner in the A g sl ; ST v . 3 Now for the stretch where, neck and | him credit for. With Alexander in |opening contest. _ [ What promises to be one of the sky-rocket finish up at the M ‘ ; i, s i neck, such fine condition, he will have the | Both games were great pitchers’ ' fistest games staged in Ne [Pole Grounds yesterday and beat out il Py - The leaders flash before the throng; | jump on both Braves and Robins | battles, Bunny Hearne having a slight in some time will take place at the the Cleveland Indians by a score of ~ ' o o % : Where tightened bits the red foam |Wwhen they meet later on, and this ;shade over Harry Weaver in the first. | §llis street grounds on Sunday af- ' fleck jump may mean more than a trifle |In the second contest Frank Wood- terncon when the Bagles of Hartford Biz 3 . 4 In tle of the swift and strong; in such a race. | ward outpitched Paddy Martin. The | cross bats with the Pioneers of thig large number of folks, who are un- _ X ¥ ¥ A 3 4 Where broken entries lag h,,h”fd The Phillies proved a year ago they | scores: city. This w ;“1‘“» the first appearance fortunate enough not to have any va- : s Vg st § G i In faltering step before the pace had the inside stuff to stand the gaff. | st Game. | of the Eagles here. The Capital City [cations this year, were magnetized up ‘ {75 g, That flashes like the onward wind And the memory of last y s finish | T. b5 | L ~ i2 o i ? The last few furlongs of the race; isn’t going to count against them ' New London 0000000000011 5% % Hark to the bugle—roll of drum— through September, when the bhig | New Haven 000000000000—0 @clously-emotional. T 3 o 8 g “Into the stretch they come—they |Splash comes alons. Bt v s sy The Yanks came up from the rear S i W & 4 TP 5 v 5 come.” _— Hearne and Russell on the jump, and Charley Mullen, [ 8 . ; 5 < Alexander's Chance. — pinch-hitter, drove in a couple of runs st 5 i ¥ S Now for the stretch-——where strong Alexander needs only eight more Second ame. which tied the score in the eighth. § W i x % : hearts heat games to tie his 1915 mark, the best | r. h As if that wasn't excitement enough, ' g . : T And red blood runs in veins of fire; | vear of his career. when he packed . New Haven ...... 1100010—3 5 0 Dan’l Boone, like his illustrious pio- s G e 5 2 S o Where stalwart souls know no defeat | away thirty-one victories, ew London .... 0000000—0 4 2 neer forefather, blazed the trail for iy i h T % L : Tn headlong battle for the wire; Rig Alex is apparently the only | Batteries: Woodward and Devine; lvictory in the last of the ninth with 1 B “ o0 - 3 1 Where crimson clot may dull the eves | thirty-game winner left in the big | Martin and Fish. lan unobtainable Texas leaguer to right - 9e) L A . - And breath may clog the pulsing|leagues since Matty and Walsh ab- | —- which sent Roger Peckinpaugh over i TRite X 5 e - throat, dicated the throne. He is without any | Portland 1, Hartford 0. the platter with the victory. : v A o % 3 2 Tt But flung against the August skies doubt baseball’s greatest pitcher now, Portland, Me., Ang. 18.—Portland Understand, please, that this makes = v i o 5 A There rings the warring battle note; | and if he gets another shot at a world | won from Hartford vesterday, 1 to 0, four straight victories for Bill Dono- % 3 3 ¢ - o . Hark to the bugle—roll of drum— |series we have a bulbous shaped |in a game replete with snappy plays van’s convalescents and, for an ag- 1 i S y: e 5 R i . “Into the stretch they come—they | hunch that he will be quite a differ- | and base situations. A triple by gregation which has been flirting with 7 Ly > % : come. ent Alexander from the jaded star of | Tuckey and Clemens’ single in the the hospital s0 much, this showing is : " e i If you will observe the intimate de- | 19 {third produced the only run of the not half bad. koo : 3y 2 : e “ tails, neither Chicago nor Brooklyn, LA |same. Zimmerman, Beatty and Frank Baker, who may get back b i R L high favored two weeks ago as flag { ficlded smartly. The score: into the game this week, was on the Eaas : ; o : N . : s contenders, was able to stand up Hunting Trouble. r. h coaching lines in the ninth, and it Tk 3 - ; TN sritan against the main opponent at the Some people will go to any length | Portland ....... 0010000001 may have been his inspiration which £ < 4 x g . P erucial spot. This may mean a num- [ seeking trouble. Robinson, Stallings | Hartford ...... 000000000—0 4 egged the Yanks to be fearless ¢ 3 | S ‘e : : ber of things, and then again it may | and Moran are moving heaven and Batteries: Tuckey and Sweatt; Morton’s rifleball pitching. Then S 5 : T : o lead to nothing. Think it over. earth and the seas heneath for the |Smith and Skiff again, the Yankees probably read sl - S8 4 & 1 — sole purpose, as it now.looks, of push- — about all the players who had been . . : b5 ; L The Brown Chance. ing their batsmen out against Shore Lawrence 2, Worcester 1. “BILLY" DUDACK. recalled, and the dread of their re- . R e Fielder Jones' Browns have so far | Ruth, Leonard, Foster and May Vet eaate i s ns gl 5 itoy s turn may have filled with fear th : . % . . heen a pretty ragged road club. Most e ing his first full game in the Kastern hearts of the féw uninjured player B i : e : i of their uprisings have heen at home. Answering = Query. lcague Hanson of Worcester lost to 'who are left. e o i e & i . On hostile soil their showing has Sir: If a base runner bumps into | Fennington, the Lawrence star, 2 to Genial Jim’ Dunn, who owns the 1 s e o | heen somewhat prune shaped. L a e o anaE o s aiil| 1 W on Feamnedinuns Rrhetab B wesiIg| Cleveland club, and the man who had o SR Yoo W e But now that a new era has sud- | out of his hand, purposely bowling |to 0. Lawrence secured its winning the audactty—and also the bankroll— fof i SR e 2 denly arrived. the Browns may have | pim over, would he be safe? L. F. H. |run when Tyler dropped a throw and to pay $50,000 for Tris Speaker, was ' 2 £ > : . : changed their previous conditions of | Not very, unless he was larger than led to block off Ricond: 1o Ll lamong the spectators. Just to show | { ¥ s o o g servitude. The Eastern road jaunt |{he third baseman plate. The score 0ys will il e what a good loser he is, he didn’t e ¥ 4 5 ¢ g, will furnish the answer. If the Browns e have to win. Manager Owens o the mention anything about the work of Cgpeisen n g v : " i £ = ¥ eaniitandiupt well onl this tripland o . i B rence 100000100 N Eagles has sent word to the $he umpires after his team was de- = v leave for the West within three or | California is no longer bothering I ¢ o ciar 010000000—1 | management that he will use teated. There are a lot of managers - for samestoflthe topthey lavelia about the Japanese problem. The pre- strongest lineup against the Pioneers ; : q - alence of a Mr. Richard Norris Wil- as a victory over the home team will who would have blamed it on the e T e s : : ST G oy e {valence of ¢ as z £ 18.—By the acquisi-; New York club needed a catcher to frst class chance to give St. Louls| o0 "y " W enjoying the Native | be greatly instrumental for him in :xzni1;§e1§hi1x“»fl‘£1 lc:-r:s.)am“‘-r";”f’v]vn:;fr: ”H{“’f-.“e?r“ Glbsomfrom Elitsburshiitakeftheplacs (ot tatiden, uhofhvas h”,’j' ekl Heetor was &} g ns more than all the Japs there | arranging a series of games with the D , the Giants catching staff has been |injured recently, and put in a claim DoP-eved pup i fast Poli team of Hartford absence of a cooling breeze. The | greatly strengthened. Barney Dre: for him bson was considered one s ¢ S, ; ot > Pioncer. > giving score tus, president of the Pirates, after| cf the hardest workers in (i : Atipresent ithe Hlonveis ae miing 6 G|l et e b o (bl e b Rnes o o T ! 2 g Caglilien: oF o oo New York .. 001000121—5 {ing the trans il belhadlasnanoatoning 140t resnianly iplaved cames oo inmoushiheRERRt Pl APout | jolied California two years ago by | defeated Lowell. 2 to 0. Catcher Kil- | pastling y“_"\'"i"“i"'(‘;:‘ ‘.‘I{:“‘y;“: “‘1{"‘: Cleveland ......110001100—4 walvers on Gibson. Te intended to give | The Giants will also use Gibsan to o1 e any Rrown-tinted dream of | i the crown away from Me- | hullen of Lowell had the index finger jBames PIAYed ¢ 1€ 1B . Fisher, Shawkey and | him his unconditional release, but the | coach the pitchers. [isruphic fopR 1YL, Loughlin. So California knows about | 0f his right hand broken by a foul | 8 e oveleskie, Morton and == S it B (O e, (D Y| (69 (i A e Ko o |G R GRS ] B GRS . Not to Be Overlooked. rompsiintopizistriney h:“:,""‘,f:fi‘]i,,,d“\f‘,,” \l,:“.hp ‘(’ji,gl‘]"\t. h:;;: | board of strategy for the Bagles will Those who have heen debating the e e TS frore be McGill and Butler. The game ional league race as a Brooklyn- Springfield .... 00020000x—2 7 0 |will be called at 3 5 to 4. In doing so the nerves of a to & point where they became uncon- aggregation alréady gained an enviable reputation about the state as having one of the fastest amatel nines in uniform and at the rate it is traveling at present the Batteries: Pennington and Lavigne; Hanson and Tyler. Springfield 2, Lowell 0. Springfield, Ma Aug. 18—Spring- field bunched four hits for two runs | \ poor showing these next two It was this same Mr. Willilams who | in the fourth inning yesterd and Pioneers will use Dudack, the former Tigers Prey on Senators, e U0 T Washington, Aug. 18.—Detroit won st ani e iah e aarke the Revised Still Further. S 0000000000 7 2|ord breaking crowd is expected to i noctlyniavedigamesitom iWashy | mistake of their oratorical lives by | 1t's easy enough to be pleasant Batteries: Justin and Ojerholm; |be on hand to witness the contest ’I"gi&“ vemonaan 1” 040 and G0t overlooking Pat Moran's persistent | When the weather about isn’t hot; |Tohman and Greenhalge. Manager Conlin of the Pione AL L s e Phi This club has heen playing | But the corth whil 5 announces that he has arranged e e CATION EAGUE. Bri 2 aying | But the one worth while = s th iy tho plavers mote Doedl fhree RAVIORERY | HSEE [ {"_:;}5‘?"“” 5 better ball since May. 1916, than it|Is the guy who can smile Eiynr i1, Bridgeport | schedule for the next few weeks th errors, two passes, and two singles — g Sl e e g S 3 5 : 3 sLonhenext fow Wesksy > e o 5 i | plz E May, 1915. Afte! celing a mashie shot Lynn, Mass., Aug. 18.—Lynn scored | Should please the m fastidious fan gave Detroit five runs in the tenth in- Yesterday s, Results. Hartford ... 5 3 E .363 TN et e e K hed 2 e e e resiear serioninan beentatraiins P . I secondfeniie asical e Chicagoil, New Worls 0. Todag" 7 heen in an ideal position, never out Europe is looking for peace next |singles and two passes, with no one |ed with the fast Poli team of Hartford i tnejend lof the elzhth Inningfon Brookiyn 5, Pittsburgh 1. ’ PEa s EEEs, in front. but always within easy strik- | summer, whereas Christy Mathew- | out and defeated Bridgeport 11 to 10 |and also with the champions of the count of darkmess. The scores: — New London at New Haven. ing distance of the top. Moran is a |son’s contract doesn't end until Oc- | yesterday ve and Horkheimer | factory league, the Fafnir Bearin Standing of the Clubs. Hartford at Portland wise, nny leader. And he has a |tober, 1918. { contributed fielding features. The | company. With Stanley pitching for r. h. 7. 2 Bridgeport at Lawrence. ) the factory team and Dudack twirljn Detroit ...0011201105—11 19 1, Brooklyn . 64 38 Worcester at Lynn. r h. e |for the Pioneers, a pitchers' battle should ensue the likes of which the , o e 2 3 6 | Lowell at Springfield i 2 ‘Washington ...0030000120— 6 10 3 | Boston . . - 4 RBridgeport 204003001—10 11 1 i Coveleskie and Spencer and Baker; | New York .. i . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUF Batteries: Gilmore, Fouse and Hla- | seen in \],[,.,;,“ time. The series rA( e W roll. games will take place soon after Harper, Ayers, Shaw, Bentley, Boch- | Pittsbyrgh ... . -45 f herty; Hoyt, Jewett and ® Yesterday's Results. Labor Day, the exact dates to be an- ling-and Henry end Ainsmith. Chicago .. 4 B North-end Boys and Girls Show Su- S A B 1 el iz, St. Louis . S 6 3 Richmond 7, Montreal 4. Bl | nounced later. Cincinnati . 43 i periority in Baseball—East St. De- GR]FF[N BEATS WILLIAMS aturday the Pioneers will travel (Second game). ‘ r. h. e Standing of the Clubs. e to Manchester where they will lineup Detroit 2...00023120—8 12 1 Today's Games. w. o _ b . _ laxainst tne silic Town boys in . Californian Repeats Longwood Vie- league game. The players and those Washington ......00000130—4 10 4 New Yorl at Chicago (2 games). Buffalo o 46 . { The Smalley school again demon- | &u ! ayern. s Battories: Dauss, Cunningham and [ Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Providence .. : G Leaglle Leaders Drive Al Mamauyx '« acea e G ]| O (e S Tt G b 9 cOmnEERY S Gy i 3 s [§ J a orner Church 5 Gall haw and Ainsmith. 308t t St. Louls. Ba r E s : hould meet at the corner of McKee; Gallea, S| Eostoniey altimore . . athletes of no mean ability when the pion at Newport. {and Main streets not later than 1 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Montreal .... o 503 | me M(][md in Founh Im]][]g {boys o7 the playground defeated the i o’clock. — Toronto o . o Newport. R. I, Aug. 18.—An echo | BAMERICAN TR G Al ooq ; | Bartlett school, 14 to 13, in a well | o¢ the Longwood singles resounded in (First game). score: Athletics Win, Then Dose. Philadelphia, Aug. 18—Philadelphia Rich it sc : 4 el ul toshesteciiy 8 = i . i played and interesting game of base- | vitation tennis tournament on MANY EVENTS SGHEDULED Em‘&:fhh:m vesterday, the Yesterday’s Results. Newark T 5 ’ Pittsburgh, Aug. 18.—The Brook- ball. The Smalley schoor oveseane o | the Gasine courts vestrday, when eyt imens lo the tanth nine, | to B[ New York b, Cleyeian. < | — ¥n Dodgers made a fine start yester- ' four run lead in the ninth inning and | Icichard Norris Williams, 2d, winner i 4 and the~isitors the second, 3 to . Tn GhicaxORIREston Rl day in their final western drive for the captured the contest. The girls of the | of the Newport event last year, fal- the tenth inming of the opening con- | Detroit 11, Washington 6 (first| Toronto at Newark. 1916 pennant by defeating the Pirates SZT€ PlAYETound proved that they up- | tered and fell before the attack of the test the Athletics filled- the bases With | game). Buffalo at Providence. sy e e RIS B Tat on o tinolErcnngal sty e fwestenn iplaver AT e ce BN U EH one out. Davenport took Plank’s| Detroit 8, Washington 4, (second| Montreal at Richmond. A o 1. @ wnen they vanquishedlthe fair sex of [ {Grifin, who wasihis conqueror in place and forced in the winning run |game). Rochester at Baltimore. avenged the beating he re- the Bartlett school, 22 to 21. By win- | the earlier meeting hetween the twa morrow. by giving Schang a base on balls. A Philadelphia 4, St. Louis (first ceived at the hands of Young Al Ma- | DiNg these two games the Smalley | at Roston, The former national cham- school practically wins the inter-play- | pion had to acknowledge defeat in a The Pirates and the Collie will home run drive by Pratt in the sixth | game). T0 DEGIDE maux at Ebbets Fields a week ago G unal serios 1 _ > inning decided the battle between St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 (second HAMPIONSHIP [sa i aomhy turhine HncE Al iy oo e S CT the first game Ha- | four set match with the score 7-6. starta three out of five series of base- Myers and Davenport in the second | game). Wieis hot enoush Tor Mamaix while Bs | oos Larilott ain. o Foitery fof 8, 6, 806 AN temulf oai ae 8 (g S5 R e e game. The score: —_— Wwas in the box, and he was glad to go | e IIn atd m’ hool while LaHar and | hjow to many who had believed that row afternoon at o'clock The Cel (et game). Standing of. ihe Clubs. Winner of Pawnee-Anncx Contest in | to the showers after the fourth in- | Zoaey o (' ROTOTS for the Smalley | Willlams would be the ome to face liers took a series from the Pirates S W. City T ning! e e William M. Johnston in the final earlier in the season and the “Nigger Philadelphta ...0020000101—4 7 FOSLON | o -sen c==05 5 7 exsRomorzo R WilcaD The Robins plaved like coming |inat it was there i'xfllf{”\hh““"1 firoundc ot onte sl s BRel ‘”\r“ e i St. Louis .. ~....00000L0200 E R : e o rels) champlonshycsterdavliartaenoon Minna | heal el e i WEsterdayewhen St ivouRarolalistarifodaygandl aioubl (0Bl noly W anasss Monsan of s Els Batter! 3ush and Haley; Plank backed up Pfeffer’, tehing with some : school in two | parrow but in the season's play rates announces his lineup as follows: At e 3 Chicago .eww— 638 spitehing Some | oames, winning the first contest by th 2 i : e haaa 3 Seheatdtl batt G Pavenport and Severeld. Detroit A 2 62 F 39 Some good games are scheduled to Splendid defensive performances, and ' guore of 9 to 7 a 1 est by the | jeainst Williams he has thus far had Mack and Schmidt, battery, and Con- i BEEL oo o2 tako place in the Hardware City | t0k advantage of every opening al- | Go e 14, 7 and the second game | tpe stellar role | melley, Welch, Crow, Kiniry, Paulson, (Second game) N v GhOR: | league tomorrow afternoon between | lowed by the Buccancers, Zack Wheat | k j When Griffin triumphed over Wil-' Heinze, O'Brien, Crowley and Mangan, T e ‘\;W.m O,m“ e the Pawnees and the Annex and the | continued his batting spurt by slam- S liams In the second round of the Manager Campbell of the Colliers will st - 01001000—3 S IE DO 5 Alpin, e win. | ming the ball for two doubles and a WORLD’S RECORD. hgwood tournament there was no the following players Nelson, st. Loui ...101001 Philadelphia 23 ) pines and the Rangers. The win 1 : Long d i Philadelphia ....100100000—2 i SR S ner of the Pawnees-Annex contest will | {Tiple, and made each of his three RS question but that he had clearly out-[Flood, S. Wolack, Crane, Walsh, Batteries: Davenport and Severeid; Today’s Games. undoubtedly capture the champion- | tell in the run column Al Mack Betters Mark in High Wheel | played a brilliant rival who was at the | Buddy, Miner, W. Wojack, Campbell, Myers and Haley T L e ship of the league. | score: Sulky Race. top. There Is mo disposition | Riley and Boticelli - Cleveland at New York. The standing of the clubs follows: | Goshe N ¥ to make light of the victory of Grif- In the Gold Metal Ie the Co- Chicago at Boston. S p.c, | Brooklyn ... 100300010 9 EOBUCh B Aug. 18.—Another fin vesterday when it is said that Wil- | lonials will pls the Vine C. on St. Louis at Philadelphia. Doy / 567 | Pittsburgh ... 000000100 6 | world's record was added to the three | jjams was far from being in condition | diamond No. 1 and the Spartans will Gt L eminone remena enathe| | To etvinnmEin Annex | Batteries—Pleffer and Meyers; ) already made in the trot meet, which | to play such a formidable rival. The | cross'bats with the Tigers on diamond T GOl T ol G e e e Alpineg 3 | maux, Evans, Kantlehner and Fischer. | came to a close yesterday. It was|Path for the ex-champlon’s downfall | No Both games will start at 1:30 g & A EASTERN LEAGUE. s ; : - & i s ed by another of the Cali-|o'clock. In the : scor off Mays ir o rand = Rangers 4 2 : | e 2 . vas ed >y another o'clock n the Juvenile league the b:fml y e . o '\\.Y,LLnf.ml'\w“;,:o:’,?,n] = £ Jaded Giants Beaten. made in the race to high wheel sul-| gorpjan group yesterday. In the last | Kugles are scheduled to play the Cubs C;:iw‘m S el e Yesterday’s Results. 8 Chicago, Aug. 18—The Cubs yvester- | NieS in Wwhich the three money Win-| .ot with Roland Roberts Willams|and the Arrows will meet the Bears g i Jee New London 1, New 0 (12 JACKIATSCH SUES FED day exhibited & team made up of sub. | ReTS of the 2:12 trot last Tuesday | gjypped in attempting to cut off alon diamond No. 3 ; ot 1 Haven riple, and two singles off his deliv- ¥ & N 5 o e, " friple ang innings, first game). New York, Aug. 18.—Suit has been | stitutes—pitchers, Federal leaguers, | ('0Pele. z passing stroke and his right ankle | The feature at St. Mary's play- Al Mack, the Brook Farm trotter, | wag severely wrenched grounds tomorrow will be the opening Nes e i NG Tondonto ool vnues by Fred. | and others—but they beat {le Giants. A cgun in the supreme court by Fred e Bins " ! r ; B i s o L . who won the 2:12 trot on Tuesday ‘hen he came on the court vester- | of the \shi ; Chicago “200400000 e Bl on T iEzan o) SRR erick Jacklitsch against the Baltimore | (siante has been o populie mectime | 1A established a world's record, coill IR G e S e e L Boston .........000000000—0 0 ortla , Hartford 0. Federal League Baseball club to re- | 2l JaErobl ate pag ! the race. The S5 e gavesio i R Lot bl dtl pOuns S S Since those talentediopers ; .q | the ra 16 winner trotted thei gy a8 o e ember, | shot bt ; o Batteries: Russell and Schatk; | Lynn 11, Bridgoport 10. cover $8,300. Justice Tlerney granted | |1 rhose ionted | Do e | mile tn 2:14. The previous recora “;‘»'k,"l(f,m;: e ainlu ,’, i Pubhadd TUnRINE Gros didump < Springfield 2, Low | 3 2 estwarc i ded | £ & ich Gr 5001 ade pronouncec e g Tetes arel enterst Mays, Jones and Cady and Agne ,&i\.',)t,,.‘(.‘ '\Vur‘:‘:‘ltr‘oy: 1 an attachment against the club prop- | Giants so far or this, thelr third, west- | ©Ver a two lap course fn a race was, |‘:‘v“,|v, ving soft strokes when Williams | cor it “,‘,”" ".‘H’;, > nisced 4 3 o erty X:I:‘"‘Shs"‘{; 5 ~lem crusade. Their batting is lan. | 2715 and was made here Jast vear by | i attempting to stay in the deep | felt, Hibbari el iey ST o PR Jackiiteoh)fwholias Mormer A withil cuist ins Sanaltie dare qiMacnt e q (a0l court. Both men played some excel- | Paulson an SMO z i % the Brooklyn Ammnla\’ League —and | spivitiess. They've lost their last five | = lent tennis and Griffin might have | ground athletic KE b b .C. | cther major league clubs, alleges that| games and have been blanked in GIANTS REOALL THORPI won even had conditions been more | row afternoon Portland ... 65 25 on January 15, 114, he was engaged | th ¢ N lon .. ) 28 . % ! 3 magfofiinem o | -able to his rival, but as it was|vs, bovs) : : 3 | New London . 63 28 .693 [ by the Baltimore club to play for it| The score MUnaukes, AUE b fmme trh‘on(yr\‘c\‘ S o e S e »u.\:» g s | Springfield . 43 .543 | for three years at $3,000 a vear. He ,. Thorpe, the Indlan outfielder, ob-{ ¢eing Williams was fully twenty-five | pota Monang ey i s =1 - vi s as enty-five | potato. race. hovs threa Worcester e... g 42 8 | claims that on or about August 31, | Chicago ........ 10000000x—1 § | tained by the American Association | per cent. weaker than when he plaved Tiynn Loilis 44 that his services were no longer re- | New York 0000000000 oie S ninEbroad jumpiEhoss 3 X I X d 0 club from the New York Nationals|such sterling tennis against Willlam | runni A MILD, PLEASANT Sc CIGAB | Lawrence ....... 49 3 | quired. Thomas J. Higgins is attnrney | Batteries— Vaughn and Elliot; . last spring was recalled yesterday. He M. Johnston in the East vs. West|e EehEoac s New Haven 5 53 .430 for Jacklitsch. lee and Kocher. will report at the end of the season. | matches. Hennessey; Burns vs All Kinds of Sports Will Take Place Mary's Playgrounds To- White Sox Rout TLeaders. Boston, Aug. 18.—Chicago turned Gaffne Kilbourne.