OCR Text |
Show uJLHPTTOTTTWTT HJBf mHLJBf W "777TV A 3 s"3 Errs1'?? Ty..? mm SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE - 20, 1916 : I 17 CO U2U BLANKENSHIP'S MEN READY FOR DRIVE ON PORTLAND NINE D 2 CG7 Z-- Tn mcpy tp AT OLD TRICKS; BROOKLYN TEAM : U Li HOME RUN KING PITCHING BEATS BEATS INDIANS King of the Knoll Has Slightly Frank Baker's Bat Proves Better of Pitcher's Duel Potent'Factor in Taming Utes Have Hard Campaign Ahead of Them But Chief of Staff Is Confident of Stirring Victory in Rainy Northland 5 UJ LiW' u ALEX'S RAGTIME MURRAY BROTHERS SHINE ON TRACK AND COURT; FRED IS STAR HURDLER AND R. LINDLEY IS INDOOR TENNIS CHAMP y-g- r n.rrh n : L With Pfeffer. League Leaders. ! . HOME RUN SETTLES COMBAT WALLOPS week's baseball menu is not g"oin to prove tapioca for the Utes, it should be an interesting set at that. Blankcnship's young1 men Avill attack the citadel of the team that lies directly in front of them in the erecntapc column, and if they can do as well ajrainst the Beavers as thev did against the Joaks," fans in Salt Lake "will have something to feel . proud of. The rejuvenated Heavers are tearing around the baseball diamond like the well known Da no Iiests tears around a speed way, and when the Blank forces meet Portland this time, it will not be the same set of lame ducks that thev met before. The recent playing of Portland has a result develop a lot of baseball tal been the talk of Coast league circles ent. Els "Walter ha9 whipped his team Into shape. Ills pitchers are going good M'CRKniE TRAWLS BUSHES. CKEDIE trawls the bushes new. and the rest of tne McCredi around these cities for talent. machine is working like a steam roller. When he finds a youth that is The recent wont of the Mack men not quite ripe for picking for Coast league company he charts him for refagainst Vernon madelhe baseball fans erence, him to the Northwestern ships of the Coast league circuit sit up and league or some and other small McCredie's ca?D with astonishment. then keeps tab on him. league he When men took the Tigers like Grant took shows Walter something, the big Scot him and him further. Richmond. grabs a young man develops has It in him there's So far as baseball leaders in the If not a manager on earth who can bring Pacific Coast league are concerned. it out as rapidly as McCredie does. He's McCredie's genius stands out over and developed more players for the majors a like above the others in the league than any two other managers in the THIS 19. New York yVROOKLYX, N. Y.t June 19. Phila-- J CLEVELAND. O., June out of four from delphia won the first- game of the today, winning 7 toruns6. series with Brooklyn, today, 3 to 2. New Cleveland off with five York started Two games had been scheduled, but the in the first Inning, but Cleveland overcontinuous downpour during nearly came that lead in the fifth, driving Caldwell from the box. Catches by every inning of the first game caused Howan and Gandil of line drives were account to be postponed.cn the second Baker batted in four of New features. of wet grounds. A' double header Is York's runs and his home run accounted for three in the first, while his sinbilled for tomorrow. gle drove in the - winning run in the allowed seventh. Alexander' and Pfeffer-eacScore: remarkwas nine hits and the fielding . CLEVELAND. ably good under the conditions. LuderAB R II PO A E us' home run over the right field wall, 0 2 0 1 3 1 Graney 3bIf after Whitted had singled in the sev- Evans 2 0 2 0 1 3 1 enth, won the game. Score: I cf - " - M' ' m fckyscraper on aaje desert. N M't nF.niK mu MiNt; to. T the beginning of every cam-- . "Walter starts with a bunch f patten of lame ducks. Then Walter closets himself with Walter, talks the situation over with Walter, asks Walter the matter, what's to be done about him Walter and when Walter tells off and does the right thing. ball goes McCredie Is not loved by his is respected by them, players, but he better. which is much They alt realize that the taciturn Scot knows what he is doing when he is doing it. They have a blind faith In him. McCredles in the campaign Early looked weaker than boarding Pitchers night. house consomme on a Saturday in the Not one of the baseball writers circuit gave the Pacific Coast league a iook-iljurk And on what the Beavers did during campaign they the early part of the The to a look-in- . wre not entitled Guisto. looked like Infield, barring a lot of weak hitters at the start. So concerned In the far as results were the Mackmen might as early colng hat well have been equipped with how as baseball bats. And. my.Near-l- v i,.ks statf looked! lacked weak that pitching all of McCredles pitcherswho did control, and those of them conhave control seemrd only to have to hit the bats of play- trol crs onenough the opposing team. 4r. n. , ..... ...... Speaker .....51 5 Smith rf Gandil lb ...... 5 01 3 Chapman 2bss . ... ... 34 0 Howard O'Neill c ...... ... 3 0 Coveleskle 2 1 ' ' ' Vt - : i , 10 1.1 ......400 .9 -. 12 12 o..4 , ...... 1- 0.1. .1. 1.0 . - ' , Fred Murray (left) and R. Llndley Muray. adjusts and he does it all with as muchuniform, fidgeting ks though he had Mr. St. Vitus dance. And he does all these things a thousand ttnes in a day. And McCredie is not a bad fellow to meet off the ball field. He's a big, handsome figure of a Scotchstrong, man. He has a fine, broad and high snd full.big, He forehead, has the nose of a tennis reputation ori the coast beMurray family of Bayonne, N. J., his be proud of its three sons, all fore coming east and was one of the THE of them illustrious in various fields acknowledged stars of .the. country of sport. It would appear that the gift while he was yet a kid. He has said descends from the father Augustus that his work will not let him have in many of the tournaments11 who In his younger years was Murray, a football and tennis player of repute. 'part this year, but it s quite big that he likely The father and the boys are able to defend his metropolitan title and no dcubt work his way to the finals in show records, that could hardly, be several of the others. by any other one family. and his mouth equaled Wellington, 11. Llndley has a high It. Klndley Murray, the oldest of the and Jaw Jnoks as firm and unyielding regard for his as the well known rock called Gibral- three and 23 years old, is national In- brother Fred, 22, who is one of the few tar that Englishmen rave over. doors tennis champion and the New star high hurdlers in collegiate circles. In speech. McCredie is suave, though York metropolitan singles champion At a recent intercollegiate meet he did high hurdles in 15 seconds fidgety. He cracks out his remarks last season. He made a great part of the 120-ya. rd like a bunch of toy fire crackers exploding. At a distance of ten feet one would imagine McCredie a chronic stutterer. Hut close, and under the grav eyes, and battery of those penetrating the steady, precise flow of language, i one can realize that in his spare Itambling- - around to easily and back again with moments the big Scotchman is given the ancient snortfug to reading good literature, the rame rtmr. editor. M't iir.nir. tiii; Some levt and clevis that he Is given to reading players of those who knew McCredie said as baseball on the field. may hold you for n while. BCT wouldn't last long. They would get Ms that Walter finally going soon, and he has of boys Wanted by Major Iengoe. the nvt t hrn .oin. Now, most McCredl-- - but care to do so. he are circuit In the on baseball experts M illing to concede that Portland will be DIDcould manage a major league te?m tomorrow. "When Charley a contender. McCredie Is the most peculiarly con- Somers had the Cleveland franchise he in tS.e Coast league, begged, pleaded and implored this big stituted manager OUR demon war correspondents, Oscar Hipp and Joe Hoosit, can report taciturn tactician to take charge of the as a cold lay in Cleveland about as warm lie's Arctic team. McCredie turned that the he's possessor and zone, peaceful day all alon? the line. Exhausted bv the terrific drive in the as an long, cold, ever listening Scotch ear of the aOakland of about as much personality and San Francisco salients Sunday, the troops of General the other way. He likes Portland. pavement. Hut he does know his asphalt Portland him. not likes He's the best "hiedM themselves to the feathers early last night. The day sleeps baseball. He reads baseball, in the Pacific Coast Blankcnship dreams basoball. eats and liked manager baseball, baseball wa in comes It spent but when spinning yarns and playing that- other national pastime, which to baseball. league, and lives developing drinks McCredie dies he's to Coast league base- is so "well known south of the Mason and Dixon line as the recruits, the chances are raw "When nrf. nf casket ball what Gen. Fred Funston is to the will be burled In a abaseball. that heafter United States army. poker. the fashion of shaped "Dutch" Klawltter. the new recruit. brand-neIn San Francisco, one day, Jim Fur-nes- s. has some late J. James story on the Of course, the tall tacticianhim owns the team. a Some years Esq.. of Clay hotel lot. who all where the the Mo. accompanied that connections help rood County, He has more scouts than a stray dog Coast league teams stop, said: "That ago, Mr. Klawltter stopped growing in fellow McCredie could take a cigar vertical lines, but while his growth has fleas, and he pays most of these store Indian and make a star ball vertically ceased his growth horizonscouts In conversation. it." and Joe Hoosit player outMr.ofFuroess tally has not ceased, BUDDY It VA X HAS was going it a bit says would have a hard Maybe "Dutch, that SCOUTS. MANY IIOISDY ALL HIS OWN. Mf'IU:im7 McCredl is but Walter time making the place of the human surely UT in Frisco Jack Kelly, who used thick, necromancer tho in the world. to be a sort of seconn to prize league managers. end magician of Coast skeleton in any sidese shew s!e fiahters. is Walter's chief ofIsstaff 4 not RYAN spends a lot of his of his scout bureau, but Kelly X second baseman. BUDDY counting A ' McCredie's only scout. A number of Is Frank Gulgnl. Utes the telegraph poles once more DUTCH It I, A WI TTE It that St. demonstrating In Frisco are amateur sieuma the fans em can out. Of turn around American the course, Mary's C. CHAPLIN ADMIRES whenever landscape. In and McCredie. they get for look awful good on his career "Buddy" has counted about on the scent of a likely looking young-et- lots of youngsters week or two out. Gulgnl Is thelr.flrst He McCredie off to him. they half the telegraph poles in the UnitIs Just about the freshest McCredietipdoesn't talk much; there- different. kid ball has broken that into Is a great admirer of ed States. He has little ambition left fore, he must of necessity listen a the leagueplayer since "Dink" O'Brien got one he to "count the other half. Charles. Mr. Ryan whole lot. The keynote of Walter's foot Esq.. and aee Chaplin, in and withdrew. never misses a chance to success is that he Is a splendid listener. Is counthe champion pole telegraph never are Utes The tired talking of Charley in the "movies." "Dutch" re Home folks can speak eight languages. of ter new the world. tho pep displayed by the member the exhausted athletes with stor AValter McCredie can listen In all of while on the playing field. Gulgnl has galed jjc ijc ies and about Charlie, which and then a few more. thm more to say than any vet in the out- helped to yarns while the time the for . demon away When the writer was out in Oakland fit, The war correspondent can Blankenshin believes that his noble athletes. he led "Speed' Martin by his Juvenile pep and was "Truck" needed is Utes. Hannah has fully the what that report by Tom could not become In hand out to Harold Bell Elliott right case Is appar- terested Hughes This there the being Tom recovered of "Dutch's" line from his in in chasing a fait bull. as him for to and had though plead no reason why Guigni should not Hughes find Intellectual entertain street car in Los Los Anhe wtre a "stray"' before the impetu- ently Angeles. In with stars his place the P. ment in another field. The veteran the Is said to be the only city in ous young Elliott would give him what take geles C. L. He Is is and that aggressive, C. declares that the antics of Chaplin, California where the street cars are folk call "a tumble." He's now more than can be said for Louie Guisto, .sq.. polite Klllott has and alto- the other St. Mary's pastlmer undergo- ment may prove excellent entertain so fast that even an athlete has to the bestthe pitcher Juvenilje intellects, but that best pitching prospect In ing his first trip out In the cold base- ror a for them to capture them. In many gether six foot Intellect like he packs chase Not lonsc ago ball world.. Guigni may do and he may of the Coast league. other cities In California the the Pacificturned around he has to entertain it with a street cars down a cash offer of not. Somehow or another we think he more at such a slow Oakland adult form of entertainment than rate: of speedambulate a first class aththat S7S0Q for Martin. will. San Francisco Bulletiu. viewing Charley Chaplin and his feet lete like "Truck" Hannah can walk 3C 9C in all their aspects, affords. backwards and catch them. Very likelv Newwas who with Inflelder Tulley. 31 A CK GETS I.UIGI KL'IMTO. "Truck" felt that the street cars of is Internationals last ark year, being same time that the writer sought by Chance. Tulley refused to the Los Angeles were afflicted with the Klliott's attention to Martin report to Newark, as that club cut his ATcalled ailment common to other street cars he also recommended the two contract. ' in California, He will know better obtained Chance TOM permission IIUOIIKS DRHP Guisto and Gulgnl to the fa- to dicker with him. but the player says henceforward and forever more, and J.uigis OF STUDENT HISTORY vorable notice of Mr. Klllott. Young he Is out of condition. If he gets In any- time that "Truck" has to catch a Mr. Klllott could not see either of these shape Chance will sign him. street car in Los Angeles in the future; men with a telescope. Now Elhe will do so on the "dead run." young both of them with the ROTAN WINS liott can see a Is of and student deep history, QUALIFYING chances are would naked orb and the or TOM spends his time while riding left eye to prohis right leg give the country viewing the IN ROUND TOURNEY men. PHIL these of SPOT THAT "TRUCK" cure either young in reading the life. poles telegraph STRUCK HAS RECOVERED At the time the writer recommended career of and such battles, stirring OuKni and Guisto to Klllott they were as Jesse James, Esq., Frank June 19. G. V. Rotan characters both playing around St. Mary's college of Philadelphia. Waco. Tex., won the qualifying James. Rube Burrows, et al. institution of learning round in Oakland, an more the James in the Lynnewood Hall cup Hughes is an authorityHeoncan has discovered that the ball players o the tournament given that hasthan and their on the links of the Huntyou JOE HOOSIT doings. boys on the street where "Truck" other institution cf ington Valley Country club with a where Jesse and Frank Jamestellwere world any Los Angeles has also re learning twice Its size In the whole card of 76. J. G. Anderson and Max born without consultingonthe almanac,- covered. InThe beard of works of the world has ever produced. Ilandcan out and he the New were tied Marston. both of point York, and of Los Angeles percounty city One day the writer spoke to Mcexact for second with 77 each. C. D. Buxton McNally the pin a bloodless surgical operation Credie's scout about Guisto and Kelly of the Home club was fourth with 79. the place of their birth. point marking formed wounded spot In the street watched Guisto and Also "Long Tom can tell you the on the "Truck" .W. Dwyer of Mount Clair covered got on the job, him to McCredie: There's theF. course fell, and it looks as recommended in SO: Maurice ltlslev, At- name of the place where J. James. Esq., where more promising young ball players to lantic C'itv. and H. It. McFarland and was snot In tne back, while hanging a good as new now. t rancimco ana G. W. Klklns of the Home club in 81. of Itobln Hoed on the walls of the square root in pan Business In the diner on the train ocIs to the square I. Clarke Corkran of Baltimore, G. R. apicture akland than there on house In Kansas City, Mo. cupied boarding by the demon athletes has unYnile any other place earth, and this I.yon of Toronton. and N. H. Maxwell, The intellectual accomplishments of dergone a boom. "Krupp" Klawltter u Ather-toat a liaml K. G. Mr. Kowland back him other any not and the of make is siap a Hughes envy I.lppincott Is for this boom. The responsible baseof 82 lot of for had strokes the other athletes. It's always a dull they play community, these two cities and as each. Philadelphia ball around day when T. Hughes, Esq., hasn't a (Continued on Page 3. Sport Section.) POTPOURRI OF SPORTS no-lie- - w B' flat and made a new college mark thereby. Last summer he was labeled national hurdles champ at San Francisco wherr he beat out Fred Kelly and several other of the best in the game. 19 years old. Is Frank, the hammer-throwin- g to youngest, take all the" preparing ribbons while attending Iceland Stanford. Fred, who is graduatileave the younger brother ng,, will there to carry on the Murray tradition. The form the youngster has been able to show with the weights has impressed the critics, who declare he will r be . among the best in the game. . HOW . er KL-AWITTE- -- 5C THEY STAND 03 . 1-- BEAT CINCINNATI . June 19. 3St. Louis to 1, by game, and several last opportune hitting In the third double v IF Vernon ... . . . . . fKi Lo Angeles . . .575 San Francisco . .53.1 .. .51 Portland Salt Lake . . . .455 Oakland . . . . . .377 . ftTR VERNALTOHAVE , plays. was butInning with one out Ames singled, forced by Betzel, who scored the first .M2 run on Bescher's double. Beseher .520 scored on Long's single. In the eighth .500 and scored on Miller's .430 Long doubled 30-The locals tallied in the eighth single. when Clarke, batting or R. Louden, doubled. Fischer ran for Clarke and scored on Herzog's single. Fisher then the game at second. finished PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. first- inning with the bases full, and ' struck out Griffith and Won. iosrt P.C. none outhitAmes into a double play. Score: Vernon 30 .583 "Wingo .....42 31 .41 .B6 U AnAflm '" "Wins. Loses. BIG CELEBRATION - . 4 . In-th- e Sports of ......... San Francisco ..... .. .39 Portland .....82 Salt Iake ........... .29 Oakland .. ....... ...28 .BOS 4S NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Brooklyn ................ ..28 Philadelphia .....28 New York ... ...24 Boston .... ....22 V...25 Chicago Cincinnati i .24 20 Pittsburgh 22 St. Louis ............. ................ " ' Ti. 17 20 21 23 27 2S 27 32 Pet. .622 .5S3 . .481 . 462 .426 .407 Yesterday's Results. 3. Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1. .. AMERICAN LEAGUE. , Lost., Pet. .."Won. 81 .. Cleveland . . Washington New York . ... . Detroit 29 28 . . 29 . . 27 . Boston ... Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia . . 24 22 . 15 . . . ..... Yesterday's 22 22 22- - .685 ..569 - 24 26 26 30 33 : , Results. 6. No other games scheduled. V - , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville St. Louis 4, 3, Milwaukee 2. Cincinnati 1. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga Nashville 0. 9, Birmingham 1. Atlanta 4. Memphis 4, Mobile 6. New Orleans-Littl- e Rock game postponed. . . WESTERN ASSOCIATION, Des Moines 9, "Lincoln 12. No other games scheduled. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Great Falls 4, Tacoma 5. Butte 2, Seattle 3 Spokane 6, Vancouver 7. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Amherst 6. Dartmouth 3. PO 11 11 1 0 0 A 2 0 0 2 2 0 '00 19 1 17 0 . - ....... 34 3 27 10 CINCINNATI. AB R IT PO .... ...... Killlfer c Griffith c rf Wingo If Neale Mollwitz lb . 2b Ixmden "2b Fisher Schneider Knetzer p Clarke' Chase Totals 4 3 4 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0; 4 4 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-- 0 0 1 ...... .33 0 1 0 A K 2 2 4 0 0 0 0.00 .19 .2 3 6 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 .0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 27 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 1.010 0 0 Day Frolic at Vernal. K 5 0 0 0 5 0 1 5 3 , o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Clarke batted for Louden In eighth. .660 Chase batted for Schneider in eighth. Score by innings 0 0 2 .647 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 .609 St. Louis 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 .480 Cincinnati .. Two-bas- e .423 hits Long, Summary: .313 Clarke, Neale, Beseher. Three-bas- e New York ,7, Cleveland - BH p. ...2 00 02 r . Totals .533 Groh 3b ss .489 Herzog ' m 4 4 4 4 4 1 0.2 0 1 6 0 01 3.0 .1 .0 Ames p "VV. R AB - Long r Miller lb Hornsbyc 3b .... Wilson c ........3 . 4 Snvder Corhan ss ......4 Today's Games. Salt Lake at Portland. Los Anjreles at Oakland. San Francisco at Vernon. ' ST. LOUIS. .527 .446 Betzel 2b .308 Beseher 1 35 31 3 ... hit Snyder. Double plays Betzel to Corhan to Miller; Neale to Mollwitz; to Miller; Betzel to Hornsby to Betzel to Mollwitz. First base Herzog Miller; on errors St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 1. Bases on balls Off Ames 1. off Schneider 1. Hits and earned runs Off Ames. 8 hits 1 run in 9 innings; off in 8 Innings; Schneider, 9 1hits 3noruns runs in 1 Inning. hit off Knetzer, Ames 5, by Schneider Struck out By 1.. 7, by Knetzer Umpires Harrison and Rigler. , CHURCH AND MATHEY IN WINNING FORM Church and Dean Mathey, western doubles champions, added the metropolitan tennis doubles to their list of championship titles today In the final of the two letic association. They played In the semifinal matches. round the former Princeton stars defeated T. R. and J. S. O'Neale, Jr., Pell, The final was played on soft courts after a shower and Church and Mathey hit hard and fast to beat H. H. Hack-e- tt and W. M. Hall G. M. 7-- 6-- 1, 6-- 3. 5. 6-- 4. to The ISpecIal Herald-RepublSean- ; .J Vernal, June 19. Preparations for Vernal's mammoth Fourth of July celebration are about completed. Over $1200 Is being offered in purses and numerous outside acts are betng secured which will make it the best Fourth of July celebration ever staged in Vernal. The baseball championship of the Uintah Basin for a purse of $300 will also be fought out with six and perhaps eight teams participat-ing- . Committees have been named for the as follows: Fivarious departments n, Vm. M. nance, S. D. Col ton, chairma and Kd SamAnderson, Earl Thompson Colton, chairSterling grounds. uels; "W. S. Henderson, Wm. S. Trewtn man, and Alf Johnson; program, Don B. Colton. chairman. Anton Streble, Irvin Eaton and Ellis Merkley; sports.V. Earl, H. Allen, and E. Thompson, L.L. H. "Reader. and and Horse racing, motorcycling various other sports will be indulged In, and a crowd of 10,000, the largest ever assembled at any one gathering in the Basin, is expected. Tol-hur- st THROCKMORTON JUST MISSES ELIMINATION Mountain Station, N. J., June 19. Harold A. Throckmorton, - the chalmiddle states lenger last year for the missed eliminarrowly championship, second round of the anin the nation, nual tournament for the title today on the turf of the Orange Lawn Tennis club here. Suffering greatly froma overwild play, Throckmorton lapsed into He finally streak in the second set. steadied and defeated F. G. Fraench, Bad weather and defaults cut down the number of matches contested. The most important matches follow: First round: L. Dunham beat George Throckmorton, F. C. Inman beat J. F. Hubbard, 60- -, ' L. D. Woodbury beat R. C. Rand of 4 Harvard. C..F. Watson, Jr., beat F. T. Freling-huvseF. . Fraench beat H. Curtis Colby, Second round: L. Wood beat J. W. Knox of Columbia, C. F. Inman beat R. M. Klrkland. - 6-- 1, 7-- 6-- 6-- 9, 6-- New York, June 19. Kinds Will Bo All Feature of Independence - . SfC -- rllNCINNATI, a(c " ........ " 2-- re BY T. P. MAGI LUG AN 0 113 .- paws the earth like a high strung HE thoroughbred stallion. He moves his cap. he his 0 1'2 p.. McCredie in Eruption. 10 1 0 1 2 14 PHILADELPHIA. 3 0 1 0 r AB R H PO. A E 0 3 0 1 3 1 1 3 Bancroft ss 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 2 0 2b Niehoff 0 3 1 1 0 0 3 p 1 4 0 3b Stock 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bagby p 0 1 Cravath rf . 0 0 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Billings Good rf 0 0 3 4 Whitted If 1 6 9 27 14 0 0 Totals . .....35 .4 Luderus lb NEW YORK. Paskert cf .......4-3 - 00 r 12 58 01 00 ' Killlferc... AB R H PO A E Alexander v.3 0" - 0 0 2 0 Gilhooley rf ... 33 12 21 11 01 00 0 High If 4 27 Totals . . . . . .7l 3 ss. 5 0 11 0 13 02 ' Peckinpaugh 14 1 3 BROOKLYN. lb ..... Plpp 0 2 2 1 1 AB R JI PO A E1 Baker 3b.... ..44 Z 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 cf Magee Myers cf 0 1 1 0 Gedeon 2b ..... 3 0 4 S 0 Daubert lb 1 0 5 1 0 0 Nunamaker 0 0 5 rf Stengel 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Caldwell p 0 4, 4 2 1 Wheat- If 0 2 1 0 0 Fisher p 0 0 2 1 0 8 0 3b Mowrey 5 3 , 0 0 4 Olson 2b 2 0 ''. Totals . ... . .83 4 0 7 112712 4 O'Mara ss ' 0 T 3 2 S 7 1 c Meyers ' 0 0 2 1 ...iV-- O Pfeffer: pJ Billings batted for Coveleskle In : . eighth. 1 9 9 27 2 34 Totals Score by innings ... ......2 0 S O 2 0 0 0 0 & Score by Innings 7 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 New York 0 0 2 0 0 1 00 Philadelphia e Two-bas2 0 0 0 0 hits Graney, 0 0 0 11 Summary: Brooklyn e Nunamaker, Magee. Three-bas-Stolen High,Gandil. hitse Bancroft, hit Summary: Two-bas- e Three-basBaker. run Home hit Mowrey, Meyers.run Luderus. Stolen Double bases Evatis, Gilhooley 2. Wheat. Home Olson (unSacHoward and Gandil, GandilCleveDauber't. 2, bases Niehoff, plays errors Firstonbase on Off rifice nits Niehoff, Mowrey. Sacrifice assisted). Coveleskie balls Double play O'Mara to land 1. Bases flyMeyers. off 2, Olson to Daubert. Bases on balls Off 4. off Bagbv 1, off Caldwellruns Off earned Alexander 2, off Pfeffer 2. Earned runs Fischer 3. Hits and Alexander 2, Pfeffer 3. Hit by pitcher Coveleskie, 11 hits 6 runs in 8 innings; in 1 inoff Bagby, no hits no runs Meyers, by Alexander. Struck out 5 runs in 4 3 By Alexander 5, by Pfeffer 3. Umpires ning; off Caldwell, 8 hits in off Fisher, 1 hit no runs Byron and Qulgley. ... innings; Covel3 out Struck 4 By Innings. eskie 4. by Bagby 1, by Caldwell 3, by ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Fischer 1. Umpires Connolly and REDS Hlldebrand. ; Coast league. When McCredie Is going good he's as sarcastic as a lonesome Irishman Just across from Cork and he pours the vials of his vitroilic sarcasm, on opponents. Ever watch McCredie In action? He doesn't go Into action. He goes into eruption. He's a sure study. to RUNS FOUR Fred Luderus Drives Pill Over Circuit Clouting King Gives Exhibition of , Remarkable Right Field Wall, Scoring Whitted and Busting It Up. Hitting Prowess. SKETCHY PEN PICTURE OF W. M'CREDIE i IN 1. 6-- 2, - 2. 1. 6-- 6-- 2, n, 6-- 6-- 1, 4. G-- 6-- 0, 6-- 4-- 6-- 3, 6-- 3. 6, 0. 6-- 1, 9-- 7. |