The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 6

TO-DAY’ National Doubles Champions Defending Honors at Longwood Against Patterson and Wood, Probably the Same Combi- nation They'll Face One Week From Monday at Forest Hills in Challenge Round. BOSTON, Mas Tilden 24 and Vi of the nation: and Gerild L. Patterson at O'Hara Wood of the Australian Davis Cup tenn, out to the championship of the turf courts of the Longwood Cricket Club at Chesthill ‘Tilden and Richards reached the finals yesterday by defeating William M Johnston and Wallace Johnson, &—6, 10—8, 7—5, in the upper semi-final round match, while in the lower section the Australians overcame the team of Jean William T. ent R doubles lawn tent! will Aight it day fo Bortra of Fra and Nathaniel W. Niles of Longwood by a score of 6—1, 7-5, 6—0. It is more than possible that Tilden and Richards will repre this country in doubles when the chal- lenge round matches for the Davis Cup are played nt Forest Hills a week from next Monday, in which they have to face Patterson and either Woud or J, 0. Anderson. To-day’s match, therefore, should uive a reliable line on the comparative atrengih of the opposing pair. In the women's invitation Longwood singles, Mra. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the tional woman champion, and Miss Hel Wills, the fornia schoolgirl, went into the final round, to meet again to- day as they did last Saturday at Forest Hills, when Mrs: Mallory won in straight seta, Mrs. Mallory earned her bracket yes- terday by defeating Miss Martha Bayard of New Jersey by a score of 6—3, 6—0, while Miss Wilis scored second con- secutive victory in a week over Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of California with the sets going at 7—0, 6—2 In the opening set Mra, Bundy held a Jead of 5—3 and 4—0 on her own se vice, but Miss Will® made a magnif- cent rally at this stage and pulled the gamg out, und then went on to win the set at 7—5. In the second session the schoolgirl baffled her famous opponent by clever change of pace and depth, dropping over short returns when Mrs, Bundy was near the base line and lobbying skilfully when the iatter was close in to the net. On many of these short re- turns Mrs. Bundy made no attempt to ket to the ball. ‘The various other events on the day's Programme went along on schedule time, with the remaining final round matches to be finished to-day. The match in which Tilden and Rich- ards turned back the savage attack of Johnston and Johnson will linger long in the memories of those who saw it, for throughout the playing was done at a high pressure, with all four men taking turns in bringing off sensational shots. After taking the opening set, Tilden and Richards found themselves trailing at 2—5 in the second, with Johnston and Johnson forcing the at- tack vigordusly. Richards, who had been faltering tem- porarily, then changed his racquet for No Line Yet Secured on Juvenile Championship Meeting at Spa Through At This Stage of Season Best Horse Can Usually Be Picked, but This Year Situa- tion Is Badly Muddled. By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 26.—The Spinaway, the historic ‘race for two-year-old fillies, run to- day; the Horeful, on the last day of the big meeting here, and then the two-year-old championship, or it may remain for the Futurity to de- eide the issue of the year, will about be decided. In no previous year has the con- tention for the juvenile crown been 80 muddled, had. It was so last year in the case of Morvich, and the year before Man 0° ‘War had pretty well established him- self by this (ime. It seems this year aa if all the owners and trainers with championship material in their barns reserved it for the rich Spa stakes: But like all the juvenile which have gone befo proved nothing conclusive. There are undoubtedly some great colts and fillies this year, but they are all of the same stripe They beat each ot —<+- TILDEN AND RICHARDS TO MEET AUSTRALIANS ——_ —_+4= Usually at this time of the racing season a feirly good line ‘on the prospective championship is features they have THE MATCH —— NATIONAL TENNIS DOUBLES SUMMARIES NAL CHAMPIONSHIP m nal round)—William . T, iat and Vincent Richards defeated William M. Johnston and Wallace F, John son, BA, 10-8, 7—, Gerald L, Patter son'and Patrick O' Ha: ra and Nathi 6—0 "8 LONGWOOD INVITATION VES) (semi-final round)—Misa Helen ~ Wills defeated Mrs. May Button Bundy, 7-5, 6-2. Mra, Molla Bjurstedt: Mallory defeated Miss Martha Bayard, 6—3, 6—0. NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP POUBLES (final round) Ww, graham and Arnold ¥ de! John F. Whitbeck and Charles M. ih, 2-6, G—2, 6—4. NATIONAL BOYS’ DOUBLE CHAMPION. SHIP (final round)—Maicolm T. HL and HL J. Johnson jr. defeated David O' Lou m Orcutt, 16. 6-3, O—2, NATIONAL FATHER AND 8ON, AMPIONSHIP DOUBLES (final round) nd Arnold WW. Jonen, dat y. W. tnerahan, OO. tee ara Oa CHAMPION- itn Ae ohinton and A TENNIS" CHAHPLONSH Arthur Ingraham, defeated Heals \C. Wright MKE ® GOLF TITLE isan “NATIONAL CHAMPISNSHIP. Mice UNCERTAIN BET=! DOURL third round)—Min« Helen Wills Howard Kinsey defeated Mine Helen uderu and Cilfford C. " Lockhorn, and Gilt & sion of play that carried himself and Tilden to 5 all. The opposing tenm was not turned back, however, and xk NATIONAL LEAGUE, easily there were many furious rallies from all over th Wd G16 | cinvati. 66 86 858 court before the champions could take|N-York 72 46 $10 | Cin’ati. 64 56 533 the set at 10—8 after a atirring upii| St-be'ie 67 52 .563|Br'klyn 68 60 .492 battle. It was the clever volleying of |Chic'go 67 53 .568|Phila.. 40 72 .357 ae oe holders that brought them | Pitts'h, 64 55 .538' Boston, 38 76 .333 through against the superb overhead play of “Little Bill" and the deft play- fell SAA ULES New York, 4; St. Louis, 3, Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 7 (firat). Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 6 (second). Chicago, 26; Philadelphia, 23, Cincinnati-Boston (rain). GAMES TO-DAY. Ney York at St. Lou Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia < Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati (two game AMERICAN LEAGUE, ing of Wallace Johnson. In the final t the champions into a lead of |. and were appa tly on the verge of victory, only to see Johnston and fonnson respond with penptaser rally that forced the games to 5 all. The crowd was in an uproar as the “under dow” pair drew level, and there was frequent cheering whenever, Tilden and Richards inede errors. This atti- tude plainly annoyed the title holders, who for a few moments threatened to lose pete ad pate the B psu hed steadied down splendidly and took the last two games, tor the set and match. tic ede PON uc ie ie PO. Patterson and Wood had no such atift | St-Lotis 73 49 .699 | Chic'go 58 62 .483 fight on thelr hands when they faced] N.York 72 49 .695|Wash'n 57 64 .471 Niles and the brilliant but erratic] Detroit 67 56 .545 | Phila.. 49 68 .419 Borotra, and only in the second set,|Cleve'd 63 61 .508| Boston. 46 74 .383 when the Frenchman and Niles led at GAMES YESTERDAY. 5—2, did St look as though the match St. Louis, 3; New York, 1 (first). might go into otra sets, Patterson and Wood then speeded up, | New York, 6; St. Louis, 5 (second). with the giant Patterson showing a1 “Detroit, 3; Washington, 2. Boston, 9; Cleveland, 0. deadly attack overhead, and ran out the Chicago-Philadelphia (rain). next five games for the set. ‘The Australian pair swept on the next GAMES TO-DAY. St. Louis at Nev. York. to win the Inst set at “love,” giving Cleveland at Boston. them the match. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. an Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock After Belle of Blue Ridge was beaten in the opening event there] Dave Driscoll, matchmaker fur the were three claims for her, and Sam]/ ppbets - McKeever Company, yes- Louis was the lucky man, getting the] terday announced the complete good daughter of Vulcain for $3,305. | \ogramme of nouts for Ebbets Ficld ‘That she was beaten in the race was next Tuesday night. It is as follows: a misfortune for her owner, J. B. Smith of California, whore yearlings | Hill Boyle of Brooklyn vs Jack Ridge, New York University, four rounds; are to be sold to-night, as her victory | **¢ . would have had a stimulating effect. | Willie Doyle of Greenpoint vs, Frankie Pitcher of Brooklyn, six rounds Marinell! came in for a lot of crit!- cism for his handling of the filly. |Sallor Martin of Staten Island ve. Jack Douglas of New York, six rounds; Billy De Foe of St. Pant vs, the two-year-old fillies in the Spin-| Jimmy Mara of Long Island City, ten away Stake for to-day, among them| founds, and Harry Wills of New the crack Cresta from the stable of] York vs. “Tut” Jackson of Washing- Harry Payne Whitney, who will also | ‘on Court House, fifteen rounds, have Fly by Day in his ailks, The} Pancho Villa, fiyweight champion fing. Greentree candidate, Untidy, | of the Orlent, was matched yesterday which gave such a sparkling exhibi-|t® box Johnny Buff. American fly- tion of speed recently, will be another | Weight champion, fifteen rounds to a that will have a. chance to show| “¢cision, for the title, at Ebbets Field whether her recent race was a fluke |? the night of Sept. 11 or not. Runelise and Sally's Alley, There will be sixteen of the best of Andy Nelderretter, match: oro! e both of whom have good form, as] nitgenood Grove Bporting Clk, Hrookisne well as Toucana, Silk Tassel, Edict] Will have Joe Hitehte fant Sid fernard for welve, re the main hout and other winners are running where | {cy buntio lew MeFarland ecole pata they must be of the highest class in| and Davey Jones fight Jimmy Harris for #lx order to get anything. ‘The latter | [7unde at the club's remular weekly boxing has been considered a selling plater, - but the way she keeps on winning] On account rect eeround, go. be has made her a lot of friends, who| pirmton ache berets inthe hone an will watch how she performs ay. plant ene ttoadway Exsthition aS pelation, of Brooklyn has postponed. ita select circles show from Monday might" until ‘Thuraday A — he ah i a Bik Foley va, Freddie mong visito: e and Itallan Joe Dempsey va. Happ: ig visitors at the track yeater- | ereney in two twelve-round bouiy, APhY day was John D'¥mond jr. of New Orleans, the newly President welterweleht of Boston, and elected of New York will elash tn the «Youngsters | of the Business Men's Racing Asso- ely dx at the Queer which looked Itke champions at var-| ciation of New Orleans, He was ac. | © Rn lp te aa " fous stages before this have since| companied by Director Williams and Meh fighter, will have it our win been exploded. When the year is|was impressed by the beauty of the| esan of Weehawken over and its events gone into turf|iocal course and the surrounding| Ben Ponteauf the colored iter of N history it wouldn't be surprising to] country York. and Kid Roux, another ov see Jimmy Rowe turn one out of the Jot Jockey Marinelli has been set down Boston and other points in the East | defeat Roux hy his emp Maxey Hirsch, for] being conspicuous on lawn, in. the his ride on Belle of Blue Ridge, the| club house and inspecting the horses | p, favorite of yesterday's event, Belle}in the paddock of Blue Ridge ran Fisher's Adventure second to Bud aro battler, have been matched fo fight in the n of twelve da at an There was an unusually large Fri- open air hex day attendance, many followers of taged at Mitchel Field on Long racing from New York, Philadelphia, a sty quite ® flgnten ang :emcor, Day f and probably wii Gossip was lively as to the merits of the three-year-olds Leonard of Phila Genaro ta thelr bout at the Hirsch didn't} which are to meet in the Special, and| Sporting Club of Harien iny, charge Marinelli with pulling Relle} the friends of Bunting and Kai-Sang | Mant, that Leonard will give Genaro «1 of Blue Ridge, but just the saine he |were lined up solidly, Pillory ts the} et ___--—__ avers the boy will never ride another] dark horse of the tno. race for him, The youngster denies| ‘The fart that he hes not been seen |MISKE KNOCKS OUT having done anything to haye the] in public in some time makes him the FULTON IN ROUND filly beaten. outsider of the race. The work of ami the winner of the Belmont and| sT, PAUL, Minn, Aug. 9 The jumping races for the balance| Preakness has been as good as any|aiske, St. Paul heavyweight. von of the Saratoga meeting have been|of the candidates, and Tom Healy| out Fred Fulton of Minneapslie se set declared off because of @ lack of! will send a thoroughly fit horse tol pret round of thelr acheduiny rey i0 oy entries, the post. pout here last night ba ’ LS EY EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1923. TO GIVE LINE ON DAVIS CUP FINALS OUTCOME ie LIVE WIRES By Neal R. 0” Hara. 22 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company, From now on Shufflin’ Phil Doug- Jas has plenty of time to go fishing. ee 6 Old-time American and National League stars will clash at Boston Sept. 11, which naturally marks the date of the opening of Boston's major league season. os 8 George M. Cohan will umpire the old-timers’ game, which should tend to keep the pitchers from issuing passes, . 8 6 “Spokane Golf Bug Plays ‘Holes in One Day.''—Headline, But the bug that makes more holes than that per day is the moth. 180 No football book by Percy Haugh- ton can be complete without a recipe for copping Harvart-Yale tickets. oe If this here railroad strike continues it looks like the brotherhoods will de- cide what cities will have the World's Serles. eee Boston—the Hub of the Universe and the rim of the major leagues. Suny ce One month hence the payroll starts for the amateur football players. cps St. Louls fans that were yelping for a World's Series all to themselves have made a 50 per cent. reduction in their demands, Giants Should Have Little Trouble Beating Once Formidable Cards World’s Champions Are Now] HOME RUN LEADERS. Five and a Half Games Ahead of Greatest Rivals. By Robert Boyd. ST, LOUIS, Mo., Aug. the first game of the present I three-game series here between the Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals has any bearing on the strength and morale of Branch Rick- ey's team, the world’s champions should experience very little trouble from them throughout the remaining part of the present National League race. The much-famed ‘‘Clouting Cir- cus’’ that once terrorized the National League is @ clouting circus no more but a weak ball club, shattered in morale and not appearing half as formidable as it did earlier in the race. Here in the Mound City, where one can say they are from Missouri and tell the truth, they have lost their faith in the Cardinals The majority of the St. Louis in- habitants have always been for the 26. Browns, It is strictly an American League city, Sisler means more to St, Loulsans than Hornsby, and Urban Shocker is a much greater pitcher than anything Rickey can boast of among his hurlers In St. Louis they were enthusiastic and desirous of an all St .Louls series. But not to-day. When the nts are struggling in Sportsman's Park with the Cardinals and the Yankees are doing their stuff on the Polo Grounds with their favorites, the Hirowns, do they manifest interest in the Cardinal-Giant game? No. They ne to look at the score board of Yankee-Brown game. As much a partisan Brown city as this was, there has always been a few Cardinal reoters who clung to the Klckeymen, but one by one they, too, are dropping off. They still look forward with optimism to being in the World's Series, but have their confidence solely in the Browns, with very little eft in the National Leaguers In the National League ratings to AMERICAN LEAGUE. Williams, St. Louis. Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York.. Hellmaan, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia .. 31 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hornsby, St, Louis.. Williams, Philadelphia lly, New York... Philadelphia. Meusel, New York. Wheat, Brooklyn day the Giants are five and a half nes ahead of the Cardinals by vir- tue of their 4 to 3 victory over the Rickeymen here in the first of a three-game series, The Cardinals’ standing has een reduced until they are only one and a half games ahead of the fighting Cubs, led by Bill Killifer, Branch Rickey has reorgan {ved the Cardinals slightly. He has benched Jack Fournier and put a youngster by the name of Bottomley on first. Del Gainer played left fleld and Schultz and Les Man were the other outer works who were sent in to bat against Nebf. A club with a better morale than the Cardinals might have won tho first game of the series with the Giants after Mann and Hornsby both hit homers in the first inning. This © Jesse Haines, who was on the mound for the Rickeymen, a comfort able lead and put Art Nehf ina hole right at the outset. Ainamith hit another homer later in the game which increased the Cardinals’ lead But they could not hold it, The world’s champions tied the score after all these early flashes of form, and scored the winning run in the con cluding inning that gave them thetr seventh victory out of the nine games thes have played on the present Western trip, Bill Pertica relieved Haines and he showed very little pitching stuff against the champions Rogers Hornsby made his thirtieth home run of the season, but the Na- tional League batting potentate also made an error that cost the Cardinals the game 411 Ryan will burl for the Giants to-day in the second game of the cur rent series, and Bit! 8h will be on the mound for the dinals e _ By Thornton Fisher|[HREE ENGLISHMEN IN SEMIFINALS AT SOUTHAMPTON > i ee Only One Lone American, Fred Rotan, Survives in Golf Tournament. SOUTHAMPTON, N. ¥., Aug. 26 The English lfon, represented here In the Southampton tnvitation tournament by the members of the British golf team, emitted an angry roar early yester- day and then proceeded to claw the American eagle in the second and third rounds of the tournament until the poor old bird somewhat resembled a moth- eaten duster, Of the three semi-final- ists left to do or die in the final day of play to-day three are English, Fred Rotan, a lean and hard-botled golfing customer from Texas, is the sole Amert- can survivor. For a time yesterday {t looked as if that well known American family, the Browns, might repel the British in vasion without any outside help. A. M. Brown, one of the national links players who slipped into the first sixteen with a qualifying round of 82, was so hold as to take John Caven, runner-up this year for the English amateur title, 22 holes before he would admit defeat, and O, H. Brown, Hudson River, caused Cyril Tolley’ to suffer from a dark brown taste until the twentieth hote, when the English star defled every Brown in the telephone directory b: sinking a ffteen-foot putt for a ‘birdie 3 and the match The summary tollows: rst PucILIsne, @ROWNS REMAIN HORE OR LESS STATIONARY- LOWS ENOUGH AT LEAST for THE HOLDER. TO COLLECT: _DEHPSEY HAS WELD HIS TITLE OVER THREE BEEN C@HAHPION CR HIS CLASS FIVE . YEARS BRITTON HAS BEEN WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION WHREE YEARS Round)—John M. Hrown, V, Rotan, Gwaltney, W. C. Fownes jr, Browns Are Planning grt anda late To Pitch Shocker Again hee lay holes): Against Yanks To-Morrow\": Torrence feuted Mars SOND. SINTE rd, Garde Gakdand M Taal Ww} defeated UH Mays to Twirl for Locals To-]#Pparently no pitcher could have been | irate’ Be ‘kahna! ~ woe . . in better shape to continue the fight. ]and 2; ©. T. Richardson, Day, but Visitors’ Selection | Whether something went wrong | Quentin is. ‘re\tner,” National Henry Me with his arm or whether Huggins go! nly eycups John N Unknown. cold feet nobody will ever know. Any- defeated We A ——— way, Bush went out and Jones went 1s Md svibe in. v By Bozeman Bulger. Jones managed to retire Foster and Richardson WO rounds of the big baseball|Sisler. Williams, the home run hit Round—Ward defeated fight of the year have gone toa|te™ came up. This gave the fans hardaon defeated Jacks ous e their biggest thrill of the day. .\ D AtteRrsS saa ipe 2) UBiiE dogfall, Yanks and Browns are defeated Wethered 3 and Raut home run meant a tied score, It was SINTEEN Crlrat, Round)—C. J. ied in a double bowknot for the nl ; ty, defeuted Charles it: eed Wetiitlens them ateniece a tense moment. Williams made it varies I = a half game sep-loven more tense by slamming one b arating them. To get an advantage one of them must win two of the next two gumes. 4 The third affair opens to-day with Carl Mays groomed as pitching entry for the Yanks and much discussion as who will hurl the pill for the Browns. drive into the stands that went foul by about ten feet. Finally he singled Then came Baby Doll Jacobson, who also swings a mean willow. Jones took no chances on the Baby Doll, refusing to give him a ball in tonal, defeated J Richard “S. ° ne groove. Jacobson eventually Fohl's staff was so upset in the last LM Bee) : ‘ defeated C. He Jack! fame that he couldn’t make up his|""ris’ made the situation worse— «20 hole Sheiee a etetoule has fireq |More tense. With two runners on ble la acute St Ppuls ace, has Dred !pase a home run or even a three bag-| Rv tmoce duty i round and has gone back to} a. would score them both and win] FocRTH | SIXT! the rest areas. Manager Lee Fohl|ty) voll Grantinnd Rice, bnglowood, defeated - M, s ‘sing pird se i y ve iy s rden Clty, 1 RB. Grace Sr, is nursing this bird'so that he will b After five hours of constant thrills defeated Fincke, Ni able to take a final fling at the Yanks A 8. on Sunday. R. RB. Boru Pea and lumps in their throats this was almost too much for the big crowd of This opening shuffle of this most |!™os! 2 WB: Duncans Ratlonal, important engagement of the year hax} "sr oxtanus came up, and after two atoll Bag Hig, ipl, Rocke, won Proven one thing conclusively. The} wings finally lifted a high fly tol fuuit: Pickhardt, Bridgehampton, “defeated Browns have a marvellous machine.| ovine, Whitey Witt caught the ball] Chariey! Pink, Nationals 9. 'and “4; Wy. R Behind good pitching it is almost im-|0) the run and kept right on to the} {uckerman: National fetes FD eae, possible to upset it. And right therc|°lthouse,. There was a gasp of re vdefeated J. Couper Lord, National, comes the weakness of the Browne. |/\\p defeated Graco 5 They have not the pitchers. Bourne 1 up (1 The moment Urban Shocker backed out of the box after having humiliat- ed the hard hitting Yanks, the whole St. Louis eivb hit the ceiling Behind a less steady pitcher they could not get their bearings, At no time, though, did they play bad ball. And at no time did they give up the fight Dixie Davis ordinarily is a good The day had ended in a dead heat. The almost uncanny precision of that St. Louis Infield and their ex eller c t in base running con- cellent judament in base, runing ccrs| IN SIWANOY TOURNEY Browns had had a man like Shocker to piteh for them in that second game| T. Y. Bermingham of Wykagyl, Leor they might have won. Two more]ard Martin of Apawamis, Ray Thomp- pitchers of the callbre of Shocker and |on of \Westchester-Blltmore, and R. F. pitcher. Lee Fohl took his blankets| tho race would be over so far as the! \tunay of Ardaley, eurvived the first off and sent him against the Yanks], phils hat! acto Browns are concerned, That's a rea 4 second atch rounds of the invi- for the second game. Unfortunately he] ian club. Make no mistake about |“ id mate 5 ° picked the wrong time. Davis was} ya, i tation golf tournament at the Siwanoy not right, Before this fact could be|‘"# Country Club yesterday and will meet ascertained he had walked one batter, as named in the semi-final to-day. hit. another and Babe Ruth. had|CUBS BEAT PHILS Gb tie quartel: tal oval Barings combed him for a three-hase hit. The E ham was the only one fe come through Yanks got three runs as a starter IN RECORD GAM inasmuch as he had FOR HITS AND RUNS] 0)", " he defeated 1. and that was just enough to put them ning. that back on their stride. At siey Conley of the time Van Gilder, coming to the rescue.| CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—A modern major} home club in a match carried to the met the fusiliade that had been all set|ieazue scoring record for both teams|home green: for Davis. It knocked him for a loop, | was estabiishéd yesterday when the| Neither Harry Scharff, winner of the the mere momentum of it. When it|Phillies and the Cubs scored a total of] medal in the qualifying round, nor the was found that Van Gilder could not |49 runs in a nine-inning game. Chicago /man drawn | sgainat him “Sandys stop the rush Pruitt was called in, But|won by @ score of 36t0 05. 4 4 | aunidll® Jerterday, with the remult tha the Yanks went right on See err ittavilla June 2%, 1897,|the upper bracket was a bye, Berming- Overy trick of baseball known to| Chicago and Ta therefore, advanced to the seml- ham final round by playing only one round r ummary follows when both clubs ecored 43 runs, Chi- cago making 36 of these “Phe recor for the most hits of both| 7 teama since 1990 In one game was also shattered, a total of 51 hits being scored. the trade was employed by both Foh! and Huggins, but it all simmered down simply to a question of pitchers In the defensive work there was little 3 the National overnite to chose between them he game |New York and Cincinnatt In 2 w ai played by elther of them yesterday | League scored 49 during a contest Jin ee tf made, Went YJ. 1901. St. Louis and Cleveland, while Sa bas Ap would have won a world's series fight. |i. the American Aasoclation, made 53 lay; HW. MeAlepaan, At the last minute, though, Huggins |hite on April 20, 1887. Bases on balls | Holiywond, pon, Belleclalra, kot stage fright, It seemed, and re-lat that time, however, were counted as] 4 up and 2 {0 pl andy moved Joe Bush from the box In the|hits, Philadelphia outhit Chicago 26/9") ayo al i Sth second game, just when ft looked as| to 35. a Hall, Weatcheatot Hs it he was strong in the pinches. A aos ~ monient hetore Bush had atruck’ out INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, 7 BABY GAR III. WINS A atte) otential runs aboard . Ly PC. Ww. te FC. the pte math pends Balti're os 36 710 | Torinto 65 39 .485 ANOTHER LEGION CUP Shorten batted for Bayne In the|Roch’er 78 54 591 Readi'g 57 76 42 TANILIOONGN ci eae mate Gen ninth and singled. Tobin backed’ it] Buffalo 76 60 .059 | Syr: 49 85 .361 IIl. yesterday won the second day's race up with a clean triple that put one| J. City. 72 61 541/ Newa'k 42 91 .316 Ai MU MUL eA a Sli more rin over the pan. The Browns GAMES YESTERDAY. Beet ee, catenins Ser still needed two runs to tie the score: | Toromto, 10; Jersey City, 9 (11 in-| Trophy fy ditniacement, boats, She The game was suddenly stopped.| ninge). —_ uae sad Huggins motioned for Bush to vacate. | Rochester, 5; 3altimore, 0 (6 innings, Th obviously displaced Bullet Joe rain), COMMONWEALTH | Night: Sid Marks He turned and hurled the ball to the} Reading, 5; Syracuse, 2 (10 innings). first baxema 4 t. We did not SPORTING ley Mie baseman in cleus GAMES TO-DAY. CLUB Varctlla, are bin UP our Nuning for New| Jersey City at Buffalo (two games). 5 Av. Aah York." collee che miagaphone iin Newark at Toronto (two games). That move was—and still is—a Balsimnene at Syracuse (two games). ante eat rons Py muzzlor to fans and a lot of oki timo] Reading at Rochester (two games) Joe Ritchie vs. Sid Bernard hangers on of the same. There was ° oo vm. vono| Lew McFarland vs, Joe Stanley never u gumer pitcher than Bush and | PARBBALL TODAY, 240, bs M. ADMISSION Be. -« -