New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. “Trains on Track I for Room”--"Ats a Song That Fills Our Hearts With jo-hoy--Mr. YOUTH WILL BE SERVED IS SHOWN BY RED SOX VICTORY Bostfn Americans Are Babe s By Comparison With Other Major League Clubs—Most of Them Too Young for L ip Scenery. was with Clarksburg, W. V., In e joined the Newark leaguc in 1908, but was sent to Wheel- ing, from where he was purchased by the Cincinnati Reds. Until 1914 ho played with the Reds and for most of that time he ranked among the best as a first baseman. He was sold to Lioston by Herzog, for private rensons, and immediately made his mark with the Red Sox. He is a big fellow who knows the game well, can hit and ficld with the best, and is a main fac- great machine. tract 1907, | club following the The D cue club, who are participate in the coming includes 'the principal ¢ their playing career from the National of Serfes, entered Manager Carrigan, Carrigan. the manager born at Lewiston, 1883, ana to Holy Cross college | was sent to the Harry Eastern leaguo | tho Red Sox started his career as a httoen WAL Sheie Placed in the out- and In | flo1q peeause of his hitting ability. He was basn in Santa Clara, Cal, Aug- ust 24, 1887, and his first professional crigagement was with Sacramento, Cal., in 1907. Ho was purchased from the coast team by the Red Sox, and became a regular in 1909. Willia the team, was tor in the October 1907, ame from Hiarry B. Hooper. »x from B. Hooper, right fielder for Later he oronto club of the was pr further 08 1d has development the Boston club with that 1913, he becamo | anager in which capacity he haws ‘ted for the three years. Carrigan he of the very few playlng managers the present day. As a catcher he s taken part in more than thirty mes this season and has an Int batting and fielding average. John J. Barry. John .Barry, who was born at eriden, Conn., in 1887, graduated om Holy Cross college where he b me a prominent factor in collegiate seball and was signed by the Phila- 1phia Athletics after his graduation. e was one of Mack’s mainstays from pos to 1914 when the Philadelphia anager broke up his wonderful team h#*=irry went to Boston. He was o regular sccond baseman for the Sox,” a timely hitter and = a ayer posscssed of all around ability it injurics which he received during e present season have prevented him om playing for some time past and ¢ b may not take part in the coming ries. he returned to remained team nco. Late in Ju Iarold C. Janvrin. Harold €. Janvrin is a utility play- er of much worth. He began his ca- recr with Boston English High school ana was born jn Boston twenty-three vears ago. s first professional ex- perience was with the Red Sox which team he joined in 1911 He was farmed out to Jersey City in 1912 and recalled the next scason He is a flashy fleld- er and timely hitter, and can play any of the inficld positions. Hubert B. Hubert B (“Dutch”) Leonard, the star southpaw of the Boston team, and { probably the most eflicient left-hander in the league, was born at Fresno, Cal., four y azo. He recetved baseball training at St JMary’s college, in San Francisco. He came direct to the Red Sox from the college ranks in 1911, but was sent to Denver for seasoning. He was with Denver in 1912 and part of 1913 and returnel to the Red Sox in the middle of the 1913 season. In 1914 Leonard led the American league pitchers in cfficiency. J Leonard. ed Red rs Forest Cady. Cady, first string catcher of is the tallest man on the born at Bishop, TIL, benty-five years ago and made his ofessional debut with Indianapolls 1908. He was sold by Indianapolis 1910 to Newark and was with that bom for two years, being sold to bston in 1912, when that club e World’s Championship from ants. Forrest e Red Sox, am. He was Georgo Lewls. George (Duffy) Lewls, left flelder of the Red Sox, was born in San Fran- cisco, April 18, 1888. He started his aseball carcer as a colleglan on the Pacific coast, his flrst professional en- gagement being with Alameda, Cal., in 1906, He came to Boston in 1910 apd has been a regular almost from his first day. He bats and throws 1ight-handed and 1s considered a .300 hitter. won the George Foster. George Foster, a., twenty-seven sht-hand pitcher. Most of his ex- glence has been gained with' the d Sox, as he started his career in e Texas league with Houston 12, and went to Boston in hster, with Wood absent, was ainstay the Red lust yea ba promises to continue in that role T some {ime, beccuse he is a willing rker and kill and good dg Ibkoshe, ago, a born in % years 1s Carl Mays. another member of the hing staff was born in Ore., twenty-three years ago. He came to the Red Sox last year from the Providence club of the 1ternational ieague. He is a right- 1wder, and although a youngster, has | convineed Carrigan and others that ho is the coming semsation of the league. Carl May Boston pitc Portland, of Sox possesses g0 with it Dell €. Gainor. who substituted for Hoblitzel, and hit n than any inficlder wter part of the sea- yoars old. e be- 1909 with the Fort Central league. e Fort Wayne hy but was not seasoned returned to Tort Wayne, led in 1911, He imme- won the firgt bag on the Tiger ina ploved through the season i 1., He his 1912 i out zame o long De- sola i Roston. e was a der pinch hitter for and has bheen of ent to W “Del” Gainor, ot e initial le ball the ne clut surchase it in 1910 h. He club the George Ruth, (“Babe”) Ruth, twenty-one was born in Baltimore and attracted atiention as a pitcher Mary's Industrial school of that He was taken under the wing of Dunn, then manager of the Orioles, wno obtained papers as Ruth's guardian and played the young fellow on the club. Ruth went to the RRed Sox in 1914 and was farmed to Provi- dence, but returned last year in timo to win enough games for the Red Snx to keep them in the race. Ruth also is a hitter of ability. Heo is a left- hand boxman and also has ability in this position. ’ George old, twenty-nine in of the ars n broke wrist in the to and n infic Tub 1 value n to the team Lawrenco Gardne (Larry) rdner, thi araduate of the Univer- where he first learned was horn at nos 1y 1886, of Eng From 1905 to 1907 he | Vermont team. Many Gardner a contract, and chose the Red Sox mself signing in 1908. He farmed ht to Lynn of the New England hzie, in 1908, returning to the Red the following season. Since then has pleyved continuously, except- when injured, at first in utility then eeding McConnel at cond ta ang later being maved to ird base, his prosent position. Ho is splendid fielder and an excellent ht sides heineg fast on the sc ts left-kanded and nanded Sylvan havrencc Everett Scott. Scott was horn nty-threc semi-profe BEverott Ind., tw plaved at Bluffton, yvears ago. Ho onally until at- tracted by Roston scouts in 1918, when he was induced to sign with the ma- jors. He was sent to St. Paul for sea- soning, betng recalled in 1914. e s not a great hLitter, but manages to | place a hit into the game when most of Vermont bitseh: W star of the bs offered practically needed. Ernest Ernest G vear at G. Shoro. (Long) Shore, twenty-five of age, learned his pitching feat Guilford college of Ifayetteville, N. (. John McGraw tried him out in 1912, but Shore, when released from the New York baseball club to Indian- apolis, refused to carry out the plan The next ar McGraw reinstated Shore, 5ot an engagement with Baltimore, subsequently going to the Boston clnb. Shore pitched remarkable hall for the Red Sox in the 1915 World rics. 1os sue man Ve ht who born 27, 1887. yvanus (* Ashlan e played bail jams during fved his fir ent with the Spokanec orthwestern leagie In e by Cleveland s then in the Boston. Olar Henriksen, substitutc pinch hitter of the Red S a New Englander, twenty-five years age, whose winter home is Clinton, a He first played professionally | ith the Brockton club of the New |° ngland league in 1910, and was pur- hased by Boston during the scason of 11. He bats and throws left-handed. October ith many independent | irly career and re- professional i club of 1909, He was in 1911. He middle of 1914, his ¢ Chestor Che D. the piichers, catches when Cady Carrigan are overworked and { hits with a timely punch, w Sharon, Kan., twenty-six years ago. 1{o right-hand thrower and a left- swatter, and does both with cellence. Charles Wagner. Charlie (Heinic) Wagner, utility in- flelder of the Red Sox, probably is the ldest man in point of ice on the Boston club. He was born In New York, September 23, 1881, where he played semi-professionally for several years before being tried out by the Richard J. Hoblitzel. Glants as a shortstop in 1901, He Richard J. (Dick) Hoblitzel was | reacheq his right form in 1906, at- rn in Parkersburg, W. Va., October | tracted the Red Sox owners and was D. Thomas, who warms up nd pinch s born in Thomas. sed ia a hand equal ¢ Henriksen, Olaf outfield- and X | Cineinnati | Whitewash in First Game Fatalj | scored by a batsman who started the ! | st Sprincjield, Worcester and BAWSTON; Don’t Crowd, There’s Lots of Pfeffer or Mr. Alexander I} Baseball News In a Nutshell “ NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Results. Yesterds 0. Yesterday's s Results, 4, Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cleveland 2 Chicago game). St. Louis Chicago 0, (first game). Cleveland 4, (second Cincinnati St. Louis et 6, Detroit Standing of the Clubs W 90 89 Standing of the Clubs L. P.C. 59 607 " Boston 58 0 “ o | Chicago 3 a2y | Detroit 61 by e Tiag | St Louls 4oy | New York T Washington 400 ' | Clevelana Philadelphia | | L i [ | Brooklyn Philadelphiz Boston. . Now York Chicago Pittsburgh St Louis Today's Games. New York Boston at oday’s Games. shington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston, at Brooklyn. Philadelphia GHIGAGO SQUEEZED 0UT BY CLEVELAND his injury. He collected three times up and promise of coming as strong as ever. two otherwise back next The score i, hits in gave season h. e. 010000001 5 0 001000000—1 6 6 Buckles and Alex- Keating and Water Yankees s Colonialsimrry Batterfes: Love, ander, Waters BOWLING NOTES ‘Week's \ The Schedules—Wanderers to Flag Chances - and Live Oaks to Play Important Clevelanl, Ohfo, Oct. 2.—Cleveland Match. eliminated Chicago as a possible American league pennant winner yes- terday by winning the first game of a double-header, 2 to 0. By so doing Cleveland also main- tained a percentage of .500. pitched brilliantly Cleveland, al- lowing but two hits, one by a recruit, the other by He walked two, only men facing him during innings Iach of the two runs was Schedules this week. City League-—Tuesday, vs. Wandere: Live Oaks , South Ends vs. Annex; Thursday, poons vs. Rangers, Ti- ger: vs., Pastimes. Red Men’'s league, Friday. Paper Goods league, Tuesday Friday. The big game Coumbe and for in the city league this weelk is the match between the Wanderers and the Live Oaks. The former hold all records now while the Live Oaks are running a good ond on pinfall. The Pastimes who started under a handicap are improving each week. They have been unfortunate in losing several strings around 475, he M. B. Baraca is planning to start their league again soon while league is being formed at the Berlin Construction plant a pinch hitter. twenty-nino the nine Cleveland b soc- inning by being hit, an error help- | ing each on his way to the plate. By | a_pecullar coincidence each run scored by a sacrifice fly. The second game was a contest and was won easily cago, 8 to 4. The scores: First Game. was farcical by Chi- City League Standing. W. L. P.C. 666 666 r. h. 000000000—0 2 Cleveland . 00001001x—2 & v Batterles: Faber and Schalk; Coumbe and O'Neill. Second Game. e Ave. 491 162 182 486 5656.460 444 470 Harpoons 444 473 Pastimes o 0 000 438 High single, Brennecke, 13 ..Migh three, C. Larson, 346. High team string, Wanderers, High team total, Wanderers, 1 Individual Averages. Larson Rogers cen ... Wright Hoffman 3rennecke Richter .. Lantone Thompson C. Erickson W. Wright .. Windish E. Anderson Earnest . Schroedel ...... Rertini .. Cag Huck Young McBriarty Hornkohl Chicago Wanderers Rangers Annex .... Live Oaks .. South Inds Tigers B ht 000010003—4 9 ... 202201100—8 14 3 Batteries: Penner, Gould, Lambeth, Klepfer and DeBarry, Daly; Cicotte and Schalk, Lynn, e. Cleveland . Chicago b41. St. Louis 6, Detroit, 3. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2.—Because of James' ineffectiveness St. Louis beat Detroit, 6 to 3, and moved into fourth | place. It was tho 1 game of the | son here. James gave ten bases balls and hit two batsmen. St. TLouis got but five hits, but these two doubles and three singles, combined with bases on balls and stolen bases in the first and fourth, netted them three run: In the sixth two passes and erro by James and Young after were out gave the locals three St. Louis stole troit stole seven. C G. Sc 108 106 104 103 101 100 99 99 98 98 98 97 97 97 seq on two more. eight bases and De- Detroit got thirtoen hits, but Plank kept them well scat- tered. Cobb got a double and two singles. The score 917 Pt . 000100002--8 13 20010300x—6 & James and Spencer; Hale e Detroit St. Louis Batteries Plank and 9 TURDAY FOOTBALL Tech. 0. 0. Aggles s Carnegle Norwich Wesleyan 7, (‘fonn home runsy Harvard 26, Bates 0 the effictent | Princeton 21, Tloly Cross gave Chicago | Dartmouth 32, Boston Touls In the [ Pennsylvania 8, West final league game of cach team yes- | Brown 18, Rhode Island State 0. terday. Iast fioclding by both sides | Navy 0, Dickinson 0. feature. Catcher Brattem of | New Hampshire 0, Maine St. Louis broke up two attempted [ Bowdoin 2, Fort McKinley double steals. The score William 31, P. Army 3, Lebannon Valley Rutgers 33, Villanova 0. Chicago 22200000x 11 Penn. State 55, Westminster 0. Datter teele, Ames in Bucknell Albright 0. and Snyder, Drattem; Perry and Wil- | Tehigh 27, Ursinus 0, son. Lafayette 0, Fordham Wash. & Jeff. Colgute 34, Susquehanna 0, Muhhlenberg 85, Bloomshurg 0. Middlebury 5, Unfon 0. Notre Dame 48, Indiana 20, Depauw Virginia 14, Davidson Yale e Trinity Chicago 6, St. Louis 3. Chicago, Oct. Three by Chicago batters and pltehing of Scott Perry a 6 to 3 victory over St 0, College 6. Virginia 0. 0. 0. TN 67 0 Rensselaer h. 10 o 0 0 Louis .. . 100010100 ies 2 0. —— Genov 1. Pittsburgh 0. 2.—The last gamo Plttsburgh and the latter hero Toney pitched the visitors down hits and striking Cincinnati Cineinnati, Oct of the season between Cincinnati was won by yesterday, 4 to 0 ball, letting six seattered out eleven men A fleld meet was held before the ume, and in the long distance fungo hitting contest Peter Schnelder, pitcher for the drove the ball | 127.6 feet. The score 0 TO OPEN. Carpet Bowls its seasan tonight at n strect The first between New Britain M., and the Sons On Tuesday night St Knights of Pythias will lodge and two games cach night for the The league has lald at the hail In first class shape for rod with - NEW The league will Lee's hall, will fo), George lodge, Phoenix be 0 I'raternal open M: be new game council, of St Rlmo play will mainder of the week had and everythin fast play T ht 0 6 4 4 8 0 Wagner; e. 000000000 00300010x Cooper and Tluhn Pittsburgh Cincinnatl Batteries and played n re- Toney a new carpet 2, Iaven, Oct ninth Inning enabled the New icans to defeat the *~l‘\ll\—‘ professional Colonials in an exhibition | game here, 2 to 1. Keating, a former | Yankee, pitched excellent 1 for the locals Frank Gilhooley, who nursing a broken ankle since the first week of July, played with the Yank- Colonials 1. Yankees New Bunched hits in the York Amer SMOKE OXMOOR A MILD, PLEASANT 5c¢ CIGAR has been | . 1889. His first professional con- | purchascd by that club. ces yesterday in his initial game since No. 1. In coming to series there are of surpassing present rivalry How many wonder, the two meetings? Offhand American For the rot likely to years, and in well enough league trophies. one fan is out champianships, But so far could bhe closer. have played the National Ir over a answer clated this isn't would around world series Loen far apart. within came when beat the great games out of The next Mackian Eames note and frenzied men n all ather vond It was also that the Giants in Tow last with anything against the and a Boston Speaker and but one slight 1911 phia would not could and then season. you Pretty 0, a 1o form. But detalls ness Here seems world turncd in the dope Rohe and Gowdy are most of upsets. is to he series ——such as Mathew Brown, in 1907 na cveaker and Dick Rudolph Johnny on and Leonard a The National world 1910. Tn those circuit bagged and the iden that the outclassed pames played tional leaguo victories margin And way. Ameri in a From an series Jolt. the Ameri lest hut This heen and the TRed five serfes, The vineible until 1914, wrecking of an twelve. s the series camp. suffered o Boston fan to alibl a loser The Roston rurgh in And the Boston in 1014 Boston triumpl t ruling last four Here are cities City | Boston | Chicago Thiladelphi, Pittsburgs Boston men W city of years, the by League interest ecstatic appreciate leagues would figure league forgets range doing sa has bagged seventy games since 1903, American league has won thirty-four, league four, and there have been two ties. a twelve-year be these upsets, came machine out of five, The third arrived when the inspired Braves four straight vears ites have predominated. crally conceded the Cubs were far he- the Tigers conceded, Mackmen and year Red attack Dufry Wi and it was even money that underwrite were through connected taking place, recalling only another prevalent has Overall, 1908, Joe Wood and Tris Buck and Bvers in Gowdy, with Lewis, Shore, Foster and year were recognied 7 series four soon v Johnson or in array against American due to two clubs Sox. with Athletics the Americans 1912 and the Phillies in has the PORT World's Series Chatter, League, the thirteenth world's a number of elements beyond VS, fanatics, the even play for their last twelve that he far i front quickly. e back over six he remembers that the ‘Amerfcan five of the last was The Even Count. So far as series go, the young leaguo is front, as it has landed seven flve. go nothing For the two circuits world series Of this number the against games has won thirty count proper appre- nip-and-tuck war the very much precincts. Upsets and Such. You hear considerable gossip ahout but they have Tn fact, there were only three of any twelve the first 1906 four year: The White Sox in Cub machine when the young heat the Cubs four beat the Mack- 1914, the early Tt in favor- was gen- 1908, main, the 1907 and in the ontelassed 1913 figured the resembling 2 Sox pitching headed by Wa that Phil win two games. Alexander for one for in Phillies chance staff Tris Lewis. made ger on Well to Past world series most Form, runs pretty of us forget all with the obvious the vivid- well The idea that every declded error, heen George and Hank examples, but have true to form 1903, Christy Mike Donlin in 1905, Chance and Schulte Adams Herz Rill 1914, & in James well 1912, and ago—all of whom The Shifts of Fortune. league ruled the gamo way from 1905 to flve seasons the victories to one ndered abroad clreuit was badly the twenty-seven that the N eighteen 2N o epoch landed nine, a then the tide shifted the other 1910 league suffering through won five but one 1915 the of tha six unexpeeted Of the thirty-two games played league won twenty and league uprising has the Mackmen They have won ane defeat, held to be in- big smearc came in and dismantling ono but were the greatest ball clubs ever known. Boston’s Triumph. one undefeated world No Boston club has ever postseason from setl 1908 on ha K ever had beat Pitts 1915, Braves heat the Mack four world has heen three of the the Boston game world standing, Won Lost 0 e} 1.000 600 500 500 | sar the | or upside down by some outsider | Very little to it. Babe glittering of the world serfes heroes heen stars who operated Bill Dincen in is | against [ irg against | { ! Schmitt, IGAMENESS PLAYS BIG ROLE FOR SOX Always Fought to Last Ditch De spite All Odds LIGHT Grantland Rice New YOrk ...oues.s 1 3 25 Detroit TR 3 One peculiar feature of this standing that McGraw and Jennings, two . 00 gTeat managers and two hard fighters, | despite Mathewson Cobb, | aq huve only vorld series starts, New ox Am yesterday W hite York iting Oc Probably the chase waged in 1908 end- blanke the fir The de. high sal- makes it im- »X to lose the it turns over American lwnz?p its third n of many been Bill dublot®, team would do the 0! as Speaker. the worry of] too much f announced his re= to take pla lot to do with of the Red aggressiveness s with be is pennant rican League Cleveland 0, in rder ymiskey's since a and a out six ed the game f 1 arfed ota were the possible of the last twelve 1916 Here is one 1 to 1. Mathewson’s three shutouts aralnst Philadelphia In 1905 2. Frank Baker's the in 3 Hark Gowdy's the Mackmen in 1914 4 Duffy T.ewis batting ¢ the Phillies in Adams’ three it in 19090 are the five leading of the twelve world ritcher has yet come oven Mathewson’s phenomenal work in 1905, and no one man has contributed auite as much in the ficld and at bat . Duffy Lewis contributed last fall asainst the bewildered Phill who were watching Spe when Duffy slipped in from the the gas pipe held aloft, PIONEERS WIN FIRST Hold when S0x doublc won one of to of Charles C Great What feats World Series Foats, aggregation for the Red Furt its second two leading world s campaigns? ries laurels her Roston ennant five ye When Joseph | the Rea Sox ices Tri opined t in vears and urs. home 1911 batting runs T dispo nin, d last blow owner the spring had chances. nis ¢ of against of ker a death pennant manager, that workers of their best to make h an outstanding arrigan managerial him and who tirement from winter, has had championship £ His and confldence fired his charg an ambition that hardly could de- 1. The Red SoXx won the pennant their gameness much by huseball ability. Innumerable times this season ton has been called to face strongest opposition at the most | ieal and invariably Boston has | succeeded. Twice within the last six the Red Sox met both White | Sox and Tigers, and on each occasfn the serles for the city champlonghip |1t Was the Red Sox who ‘triumpled. Yesterday iwhen they dofented the | Defeat at either of these times would have meant loss of the flag, as Chicago Pirates by the score 9 3 Up 0 i lixe | ON1Y 1s nosed out by a few percentags { points. sure victory for the Plrates as the | orth End hoys werc playing a win- ng brand of ball. In the seventy | frame after two were down passed and then in order came hifs by Noonan, Blinn and Lynch tht | of sent in three runs. Again in tie |Of eighth Blinn doubled and after tr- rors by the infield it was found tlat fivo runs had crossed the plite Hinchliffe relieved Schmitt in round and shut the Ploneers in the last innin The fast fielding of Crowley for the Pirates was om of | Staff the features of the game as wa; the | Shore hitting of Blinn and Lynch fo' the | Mound work, adding their ability t Ploneers. The score . | the youngsters ¥ Duffy Spe nd fleld- 1915 victories | Booton the B Carrigan was 5. Babe cver Detr These but he insisted he had a | of whom up asset all features No close to ¢ for loss ies. who say is duties has the game this the Sox. a pace ker, courage, rear with as as Bo the Pirates Lead Until Seventh b upon When Pioncers Yorge Ahead By times, Heavy Hitting. | weeks The Pioneers won the first game of to looked 2 Pitching Staff Confident, Possessing a pitching staff of fault- less excellence, Carrigan used this ad- | vantagzeous department with the skill a tacticlan. Denled the services George his best pitcher of n imbued Babe Ruth ay with winning spi nursed along these younl brought them such ney that right they the most reliable men Dutch Leonard and Erhes are still persistently perfect at Goeb was IFoster, Carrig Mays 2fully and a effic now ate on his about Lewis and Harry veteran outfielders, rose thi | proper in this race. Lew | especially was invaluable to the Red Sox, his hitting In the pinch winning number games. many ways this season’s Ameg League has been the mg <able since the inception of, It was provided the far 1| a medium to attract interest dead by the deflection of Federal politics. At different times in the league excepting and Philadelphia out front, Washington Clevelan divided the pace the first half of the season. Next New York, Chlcago and Detroit in turn kept thg rest of the clubs anxious. It was not until about the middle of August that the Red Sox were able to creep ing tho lead, and they were overtaken twice after that Pioneer Hoop; to ab. r sphere Clancey, Gloab,s FERTN oonan, ¢ . Blinn, cf .. Lynch, 1b . Dudack, 1f . Kahms, 2b Welch, ss Nutting, p any In fcan remar league. race Leag® ever 36 B team Pirates Louls was ab. . o 4 and O'Brien, setting for Crowe, Kini Crowley, Polson, cof Crean, 1D Connolly, Mack, 2h 3h ss rf Cl P Anyone's p Hinchliffe, ; Race. Until September flve months of the letics could running, purt or for the first the Ath- out of the winning latter part middle 4 ace, only counted remarkable Louls in the until the 3 24 00100035x 000201000 Dudck, Lyn onnlly; hits, be A Pioncers Plrates <., Two-base hits Blinn, Noonan, ( by July anad older | lifte 15 hit “Red s | August brought the contending Browns into a and quadrupled the far western splendid in far City the club werg profit fe Schmitt 11 Hinchliffo in 2-3 inn Noonan 2, Blinn, Cpwley, hits, Noonat Crowley plays Schnyt Crowley to ¢ecan on off Nutting 4,Schmitt 3; struck Nutting 11,Schmitt 5, Hinch- | by pither. Schmits | | in 71-3 jnir none off position attendance in city Cleveland's 2.1 the carly part O Fre vived interes: that able the year. Tho stolen Connolly; Mack; Crean ba bases, sacrifica work doublo Mack; balls, out s in tho Forest the new owners o to realize a handsome Dy by Nutting Plonee Yankec ) ind are doing 1 njuries robbed them of pennan For a time it seemed New York was to get but one another the team ankles, other f inkee played wonderfu top work Dudach by (Con- on hses, 10 rst hse error Pio tes 1 umpire, McKennas | (Blinn and nolly): left Pirates 4 o RIT JOE LANNIN SAYS: \a ascball still on Jances. tain that ennant of some Y tha thae riby No fight position h by neers 4 time, | affer stars broke or the ragile bone, wre forced first to in the division, a and soug that team The nd 19 | fcan President of RA Sox its He the Browns this morning Pleased—Nepr 1lad Any Doubt W Americ schedules somel stern teams of the National finished thelr The Amer- realized hand- fighting ata the flag. the case in n league Boston's Ulfnate Success, | X 6 vesterday. oubtedly club anothe ypposite organization the has this s Rostor T naturaln ur Toseph 1 am cvery was for pleased,” deoired wnnin, Amerjcan | one tim or that However retain- | that N & president of/the Boston 3 League clubjvhen informed his the is tional was dgnitely assured of yarpionship through Chicago to « ind nidoubt team ing the « losing one 1 had western National any kind of Their playin, standard leaguo that early. There In the west m can hope 1l next season or Glants, the real A level ue club made iine e son 1s to our ultima s v one can tion 10 n elow the right won que om usually found in major dicd down Nationa to th/ championship because we e interest M oour last 1 the nnant home grounds 1) elove out fourted rmes, defating a n e a uction four o any provide Dodgers, tenders orthe x re a game ball club u any Brave opposition for Phillies ek it s Rill work ways ¢ Mucl cre: \gement o sfady duc tha ind to man the individual were arrign the team Speaker hard, VIKINGS HOLD LEAD, journeyed to Hartford played a gs of soc- Hartford Un Tha in a draw two all thereby retaine™ ship. 4 0 with Wood without out of membey of thofervices of and 1o vikings inthe Sarry Mo wit but ca iyo the rld’s series if nec . o league aut esterday W and me ed at still wer still hand and ina Capt th resulted Viking lead the mot W the