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Associated Press Special Wire Service
hunt on tilt A A. '
lllltil wn Elli
Victory by 6—1, But, 6-2
liver Germans Put Them
in Final Round
l
ll\
In. t.‘ litili, August l.~—.~1.ustral-
it. 3.. t.I.‘.t'ii ti... light to meet the llrit-
in H: :- in tin linul round of the lawn
lt-ithlr. totununlcnt tor the “whim i‘.
ll;t\i~ international trophy by detent-
ing> dermal.) in tin double.» at the
Allegheny Country Club helo yoeten
day and thereby training: its third point
in tau.- tie. as it already had \vOll tttc
lit~t two singles. 'l‘ltttt‘;~tin_\', Norman
)1 ltrookeh and Anthony lv‘. Wilding
pain-d tout-titer for the Antipod-ans
and won rli‘uilliti sets from Otto lt‘roitz~
helm and Oscar liteuzcr, at (i-l, ti—--].
b Two singles remain to be pin."-
ed today l-‘roitzhcint lntctiug Wild
in}: ill tin. opcncr anti lirt'tmt‘ oppos-
lb; innit»~ it. the closing; thatch.
'l‘bwz' sonic lailt ol‘ l'ttIIIl..‘ those
that hc~ oil. in the Germans are any»
tone to act back home on account o't
ttt-- war. but the (-mnmittt c of ut‘raltfle-
no ;.t u‘. the club mid last night that
the non: Ilt‘r would bep lttycd.
'\‘t it.
POWELL, 20 YEARS IN BOX,
. IS RELEASED BY MINORS
lat-l: l'oucll. out-e a member oi the
Highlanders and St, Louis Browns,
has been given his unconditional re-
lease by the Venice club, of the Paci-
llt‘ Coast League. This is the first
time, in his. long career as u pitcher
ttutti'owell has drawn the “blue t-nrel-
ope.“ - .
l'ovficll has been pitching hall twen-
ty years. Antone pitchers. his record
tor uctivt- :servico is encoded only by
that ot ('y Youttn, u ho wore the span-
flit“; twtutyttm seasons. Eighteen oi
the twenty years l’owcll paused in the
big leagues.
lie broke in with Fort Wayne in
1595. and was picked up by Cleveland,
then in the National League the follow-
ing year. continued with Cleve-
land until lbw. when he was sold to
the St. Louis Cardinals. lie jumped
to the St. Louis Browns in 1902. or the
Second year oi the American League,
and remained with that team ttntil last
season, when he was sent to bouts-
ville. ‘
Powell has a deceptive delivery. He
sends the ball up with a movement
that reduces the tax on the arm to a
minimum. This doubtless lias'been a
big factor in prolonging the years of
fins effectiveness. He has a hop on the
ball wlticb is hardly perceptible to
those in the stands, but which keeps
the batters guessing, » -3
when in the big league the Athlet-
ics were his particular meat. All that
he had to do was to heave his glove
into the ring-and’the Mackmen were
beaten. . '
“Pretty soft for you.’ remarked Con.
‘nle’Mack‘one dbyfalter Powell had ro-
ilc
': ,"Sure thing.‘ laughter! Jack; “It. in
Job."
r ~ '
hem-m RELEASED av ,
' , ,NEWV-HAVEN MANAGER
t_“:iltlhiiagert earthen. or the Né‘wnuveh
' Ltoamfl‘ast- night announcedvthe‘release
of ‘Pitelierrfleorgtaf Smith. formerly
' thrown I‘an.’.‘»ll3u*gs."“ to the Trenton
'sclub'knt the riafitnte League. Smith
in prom who value to ’thelocal
can) all and his department“
thalm‘ét with favor by the tang. Pop
router til .ttormerflewllnren'capr
, pin shutting-tortilla Tren-
_, Ayn ___.._.-- 4..-...
;FEil£llAL LEAGUE
l STILL nucn ALIVE
; stories werc circulated yesterday
that the Federal League was about
Ito give up the chost. (it course
the outlaws promptly denied this.
iWalter Ward, of the Brooklyn Feds,
le‘t‘ltll‘t‘ti the story was started by a
discharged empioye. lie claims that
sillfl‘ that the llrooklyn Feds have
started to climb in the race. attend
once in llrooklyn has increased great.-
ly. That may be so but it is known
that the crowds in the. Western ('IIIt'S,
except Chicago, have been poor. With
the big salaries the Feds are paying
they must have already dropped an
enormous amount. it is not probable.
however. that they will quit at this
time. They will be likely to tinlsh
the season and that try to maketerms
with organized ball during the winter.
LEWIS BEATS TRAVIS
IN GOLF SEMI-FINAL
.il!l.\'t"lil-IS'1‘Ell.Vt. August
Reginald M. Lewis, of llidgetield.
Conn. and l’. A. Month. of the lilttvu—
nt-lt Country Club. will be the finalists
today in the match {roll play for the
First President’s Cup on the likwanok
links. The limit round will be 36
holes.
In the semi—finals, yesterday alter"
noon. Lewis deiated Walter .1“. Travis,
of Garden City, one up. Martin won
froth Jesse l'. (lullt‘ord, of the inter-
vale Country Club, 5 up and 3 to play.
Lewis and Travis had an luterestini:
mulch. although Travis was in the
lead for the last time at the fourth
bole. After that Lewis would get an
advantage only to lose it immediately.
lie was two up at the seventh but all
square at the turn. “A long putt by
Travis at the ninth hot ‘and his nego-
National 3 stymle at lite fifteenth de-
lighted the‘gallery, which also up
plauded Lewll' straight drives and
steady putting in the pinches.
ERWIN RELEASED BY DODGERS.
Catcher Leading National Hague in
Eating Seeks New York Job.
Catcher Tex Erwin, ot’ the Brooklyn
team, was handed his unconditional to
lease by President (3.. ll. Ebbets, yes-
terday. The Flutbush Squire annouuc.
ed that he parted with the player only
because he was so plentltully supplied
with backtttop material. it lew days
’ago “Erwin was returned to ilrooklyn
by Charlie lierzog, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds. Herrmann bought
the player on trial at the time 'l‘otn
Clarke was out of the game on account
of an injury, As soon as Clarke re-
turned to regular duty Herrmunn de-
cided not to exercise his option. .
Erwin is very. anxious to keep as
closely to Broadway as pos'slble and is
trying to. arrange for a trial with
Frank Chonce's New York sensations.
He has had several offers from Feder-
al League tenths, with which he can
now go with impunity, but prefers on
gnnlzed baseball. Erwin last night
wired Frank Chance that he had been
released by MLEttbeu. recounting an
' otter from thovPoelf'less under. heat-
dent ”Frank 5'. Farrell could not be to
“lemme“ “9‘ ‘°_ “‘3“ ”Chateau last night. . n is .hptlevedshow.
“even-that Chance ‘may make room for
,Tex. who lntthe few games he played
ibis season has outbatted all National
League rivals. ‘ g“
LANCASTER STRIKING ‘PLAYER
' ‘SOLD. ’
LANCASTER. 99... August 1.3—Cen-
treflelusr Fraulr'Swayne has beén sold
by the Lancaster‘rrnsme team to the
Lowell team orthe NowlcnglandLeaK
be. He was "one
.csme here when the York 'tdunamni-e‘
unharmed; ' and ms : one ~ of ‘tho men
who titruck ‘vlh'ont‘ uranium fto as:
“then-mm ttiauay demanded: For
this title norm were suspended.
r\p .
._"':
.. .513.
altimethluttttsnusr
, ilE our Til SAVE no:
llltl'lllltAl. PASTIME
The future ltrl' baseball seems
shrouded in doubt. Attendance at
games this bi’flttil] is below t'ornler av-
erupt»
i‘ttitl‘al Lt nt—‘ili‘ forced the salaries oi
players to record tigun s. The time
has arrived when owners catniidly
admit they won't be able to make both
ends meet this year.
The depression has hit the minor-
lcagucs the hardest. l’laycrs' ualarios
in the minors have nearly doubled,
while. the. crowds have decreased in
many instances almost in! per ccnt.Un
top of these mitsl'ortunes the Federal
League went through the "buhltes"
like a prairie lire picking up the best
players without paying the Waiver
price, which had been the best rev-
enue for the minors, This condition
ol‘ ull'uirs has thrown the slnuller
leagues into a state of chaos.
number ot’ clubs in thene leagues
won't be able to finish the season Ull-
loss baseball time: suddenly change
for the better.
The Baltimore club in the lltterna~
tionai League illustrative. ot con-
ditions in the minors.
authored o strong club and led tilt
international League. The team play"
ed lllto ball, but it couldn't draw it our
porui's guard ill opposition to the lial~
timbre l-‘oderul League club. Dunn in
dehpel‘utlott sold some at his best play-
ers, so that his club might tlulsh the
season.
is
(July last week President Ed Bar--
row, of the international League, un-
nounccd that players‘ salaries must be Makes New American Record for.
reduced if the game was to continue.
A few days ago a baseball critic on
the New York Evening World asked
owners of big league clubs it they
agreed with Harrow 11““. salaries
must be lowered and In most cases the
answers were in the tttllrnlatlve.
President llarry N. licmpstend, of
the Giants. drew nA'cl-y gloomy pic-‘
ture ot‘ conditions that now exist lll
professional, baseball. According to
the Giants’ owner the minor leagues
are up against it this year with rising
salaries and falling attendance. Their
present condition, .in the opinion or
Mr. llcmpstead. is most pitiful. And
the big tcllows are. not luring much
better. President Hempsteud sold:
"Generally speaking the present
salaries cannot be met by gate re-I
ceipts. Many minor leagues have been And Roger Breanahan Mourns Lots to hurl the Washington team to u vic-
badly injured by the tremendous rise
in salaries."
Following are opinions front other
club owners:
President C. E. Thomas. Chicago
Nationals—I agree with President
Barrow, ol' the international League
that baseball salaries are ,too high
and in' fact I think they are out or
all proportion to the amount ‘ol oer-cf .Roger liresna
vice rendered by bill] players.
President} Joseph J. Lannin, Boston
Americans—Many mlnor league clubs
are unable to pay present high sat.
artes. Some major league cltibe'wlll
surely lose money this beacon owing
to' increased expenses and luck ‘9!
public support. I outwwell, pleased
with ‘condttions‘ in “Boston to date.
bur attendancelnr exceeds that year,
and am pleased to pay increased sal-
arlealwhile the public so liberally sup-
Dortmus. . 7‘ _
. 'fAugtist Hermann Chairman NBI‘,Dodgers are numbered. Waivers have.
flown Commission-Have not given
the matter to which you refer the at-
tention 'ttfimrves. Attenulbdt inane
tonne club ownhra to determine anti
‘sthduld the. given careful thought,»
0; the may“, what-lore any definite expression are giv-
on out with'rotqrouce‘xhareto.
President may . '
bumh;Nath-LD6
"output mm
'ts
Itlcanwhiic the advent oi the-
A large?
John Dunn
.. ..£MEQCQCM1WQC‘OCWWVNWWEUWJWW. '
; Phyricians declare that
it‘ootuh: should be able to pitch reg-
lularly in another month, as he. has
itrulil'eli‘ retrained his former physical
11‘ that is correct the task
ot‘ the tiiauts next October loom:t up
as being all the more dillicnlt.
"What a runaway affair this Ameri-
‘can League rucc- would be," says Jim-
my Callahan. “if Connie Mack had a
flock of twirlers like mine or the
Yankees. But 1 guns Connie's crowd
can swing the but heavy enough to
make up for weakncsa in the box."
Frank (‘hance has been a "strong
admirer of Luther Cook ever since the
t’l‘cxan reported to the Yankees. Cook’s
start was not very brilliant, but
Chance insisted that he was a natural
hitter and had speed enough to make
a ticldt-r and base runner. Cook is
now hitting the ball at u .290 clip, and
he in gt-tucrttlly regarded as one of
‘the most valuable players on the New
York team.
The. biggest joke that Germany
Sclnwt'cr has sprung, ilt many a day is
to lead the American League in bat-
ting. The latest tigttres show the
‘ Washington comedian heading the list.
ulthotuth he is credited with only live
this in fourteen time: at bat.
Al lletnuree‘a case is a peculinronc.
Pitchers often lost their speed but it
is seldom that a pitcher so strong on
control louoa this important asset
alter once cultivating it. This has
been lletunrcc’s trouble and his fail-
ure has kept the, Giants front picking
up a commanding lead.
CARMEN WINS LONG RACE.
ECUIidilIt‘li.
t
l
l
l
I
j, Fifty‘Miieu Be'ltlnd Motor.
‘ xnw roan. Au‘hust l.-—-—-The Brook-
lyn Sweepstakes, h titty mile motor
.paced race, wan won by Clarence Car-
men, last night. at the Brighton lleuch
.Motordrome. George Wiley was sec-
ond. Worth Mittel third and blends
tBedell tourtlt. 'I‘lletitne for the race.
:1- hour. 1 minute. 45 .2-5 seconds,
islands as u new American record, the
best time made behind 7 horse-pawn
motors without protection. I
Bobby Walthour made- a spectacu-
‘lar race of it while it. was on the
track. but was forced to retire in the
thirty-eighth mile because his recent
injury proved too painful.
5 a
vuth,“Killil‘cr and Lobert.
‘nistsilt snont arml
Jack
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FEDS TURNED i. E...FF DOWN. l
The reason why .vlL‘IlOfi, the Reds
third baseman. did not jump to the“
Chicago Feds, several weeks ago, basi
just leaked out. It appears that NIL“:
hol’i‘ received an otter of $0,000 a year"
and a three years’ contract from Jooj
Yesterday's Results.
New York, 7; Cleveland, 2.
Tinker.’ lie accepted terms W “3“,“ Philadelphia, 1); st. Louis, 7 (to in-'
it is said. but hung around in tin- nings..
clunatl expecting to hear a last word, Boston, .3; ‘hicago, i.
from ilerrittann. Tinker lllé‘ill'l-hlllIcll \‘l'ashington, 3; Detroit. 1‘
ran over trout Chicago to see .\lt'iltlll M_
in action. Th».- .‘ledn' third baseman;
played two games against the Cubs: Standing °f Clubs.
in Tinkcr’s presence and made sol W- L- I’-C-
many bungling mistakes that the l’hilud-‘clphia ~59 33 “1
Chiteds' manager called everything “WWII --------------- 54 31 «30%
ott’. So Nichott‘ bad to give up visions \VUSiliHEWU ---------- 51 43 .545
of gold and has been playing tor less Dart)“ -------------- 43 47 .510
money LYEI‘ Since. I(‘Ilit'iifz'ti .............. 47 4S .4963
' ._...____.._._...__.___ St. Louis ..... . ....... 4.7 ‘s‘ .484
GIANTS thL GET CHALMERS. 50W York ------------ 4‘3 51" “7
George Chalmers, the former l’hit. “Hanna """ -'_"_"_'_'°” W "’1“
adclphia pitcher,'who recently was
unconditionally released because of a Game: 1'0“”-
lume arm that refused to respond to New Ym‘k at Cleveland.
treatment. will sign with the Giantaas Philadelphia at 5L LONE.
soon as he is lit. Chalmers is in the 15081011 at Chicago.
hands of a specialist, and is said to Washington at Detroit.
be paying $20 a day for a new form
of electrical massage which is produCo. ‘
ing encouraging results. Chalmers is NATIONAL LEAGUE-
practiciug at the Polo Grounds every
day, but he is doing no pitching. lie Yesterday's Results.
has been advised to let his wing have Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3,
a good rest untll'some time in Sep. Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburgh, 3_'
tembcr. when the physician says he 130.1,,” 3; St. Louis. o.
“'1“ be able ‘0 do “5 well as “913 l‘hlludelphiu, 8; Chicago, 1.
When right Chalmers is near the head
01‘ {the class and McGrutv is willing to Standing of Clubs.
gamble with him. W. L. P.C.
t New York .. .......... .32 35 .598
0mm“ MAKES NEW RECORD- Chicago .............. 5: it .339
St. Louis ............. ‘51 44 .537
“mm" ”3'“ '°" WWW“ ”"k'nostuh ....... ..... ii 45 .494
by Three Strokel- Cincinnati ............ it is .4725
I AU‘BURNDALE, Mass” August l.-‘- Philadelphia .I........~ll 49 .4513
The feature of the first round of match Pittsburgh ............ 3‘.) 49 .443
play in the open amateur golf tournn- Brooklyn ........ 37 it! .430
Game. Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
ment of the Woodland Golf Club yes-
terday afternoon was the making of a
new record for the course by Francis
Oulmet. national open champion. a
member of the home cltlb. Quintet
played against it. ll. Wood. of Hudson.
N. Y.. and defeated him by S and 7.
The open champion wins opt in 311 and
home in 37.10r a total of 72. breaking
thei’ormor mark of 75,-held by himself
and P. Tewksbury.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday; Reuultr.
Indianapolis. 4; Brooklyn, 0..
Baltimore, it; Kansas City, 7.
Bahrain, 5; St. Louis, 2.
HENRY HAS SYSTEM TO
‘ KEEP BOEHL'NG 'N “"5 Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago. 1 (10
Catcher Jack Henry, of the Sena. niugg),
EIGHT PHILLIES pqu-Ax. tors. has a systemtor keeping Joe .___
Lloeh'llnl.r aronnsed when Joe is trying Standing of Clubs.
w. L.
' W" ‘ - Chicago ........... at to
I 0‘ Hm Favorite Ruby. Boebtiug. a Southerner. is inclined liaitinlbre ..... ‘ ...49.. 40
PHILHuJLPHlA. August 1.~——Eluht to take it easy when pitching. in 0“ Indianapolis ........ 48 4.1
i“ ”‘9 l’hitlles Md to pay an income der to remintbtm that hevmuat keep “1.00m," .......... 140' 40
tax to ”Me Saul youterdtly Tm 903' on his toes Henry always tires that ball. Buffalo ______________ it 45
5983“)“ ability enough to earn ‘3'000 a back at him as hor'd as he can. These Kansas (‘ity .......... ,3 52
,year or more. They were Magoo. Al- pegs sting Boehllng's hands and keep Pittsburgh ....... ....'ill 49
exander. tmoin. llyrne. Ludcrus. Cra- hitn angry. St. Lam ........... 39 55
1‘“ lawman” the SUSPENDS 'FtGHTiNG nLAvE-Rs. Games 1:58,,
.ioss at a $3,500 ruby. The former
Giant and Cardinal catcharbought the
jewel. years ugo.‘ Brosnahan said that ,
he dropped it either in themclubhouee
or on his way to the hotel Thursday
and has uttered a big reward with no
questions asked. The loss so upset
him that he did not have‘his mind on
the game yesterday andO’Day‘dlad to
retire him before it wigpverl‘
W
i. wmvens ON REULBACH.
' ntg Ed Reulbach’n hays With the
been asked contract-ripen andait‘ is
Muhammad wot-he‘mill .xbovcold to
abate other ‘club in the National
.Igague. lteqlbach' has baccalaur-
l..tr‘emaly unpopular-p; mum _«Eleld,
' a. 'S'tlie intimacy-pm; “43;“.
“2’8 ‘00 mullrrt’f-‘hlillnie iii-tho
nl'ms of the Fry. ‘ aim-gum area.
W..lborally
ors. '
waltz
mot-n Mailman
Let—.—
Ban Johnson wtit Fine Them Aloe:
Won’t Say How Much.
DETROIT. Mich... August 1.4—Pre'si-
dent B. Johnson. of the American Long-l .
he, lost no time. in getting to Detroit
after hem-tug ot‘ the rumpus ut Thurs-
day's game. when players, umpires and‘ ., .
spectators participated in a near riot. TUTOR“). 0. Jersey City. 4.
caused by a. close decision by Umpire MONTE”. 10: Newark, 3.
Sheridan . . , . 1 Providence, 7; Budalo, 3.
Johnson arrived here yesterdayi Baltimore. 7; Rochester. 1.
morning and in the afternoon. pang.
terrédwlthhmtats and players. "Tile ‘
ludlanapolis at Brooklyn,
_St. Louis at‘Buffialo.
Kansas City at. Baltimore.
’ Chicago at Pittsburgh.
. . mrEaNAT‘loNAL LEAGUE.
—¢——
Yesterday. Rosultu.
Standing of Clubs.
I hit licated have’ been sus-' ' W. L.
’gxdzrygz thgy certainly 'wll'l'abe Baltimore ............59 37
lined. 91 cannot tell now the length or Rochester ........ -. . . .57 40
“13.1“me or the monpt‘ of the Providence . . . . .... . . '. {ii .41
aha-nasal or Ainsmlth will get. i Bufislo ..............o... 4.4
“ditto have time to think mt.- tmug Toronto . . . ...‘ ..... . . 47 «i;
‘oierl'f’deelnred «imam, ' Newark 3; :8,
7” ' was fined $100 yesterday -Montrea‘i<. . .. . .. p
A“ mm! ’ JerseyClt-y. .i.........30.. 65
.\
untamed}. gonna taunt-lath; Umf’
. dairies Today.
Jersey City at Toronto (2).
Newarhat Montreal. ,
Providence.” Buffalo (2).
Baltimore nt‘Rochus'fier (2); .
,rfl'éitslliddm _ . 7 \ , ,
.4
_ Atos' nanLu‘cE:
lint JEWERSGN. 'N.“Y.,’ august
‘v
Samoa fluctuation.
mfiafnnufim.) .
, NWatel‘buril; New Knight
' 12» :' magnate, 7,; agrarian 2. ’~
_ j .tnrhltamngpinéwzmmn. 3‘
If It Isn't —- It ISN’T
tu-
P.C.
.5”
.551
WW.W_ _ I In:
‘
'k
. Standing otICtubs.
W. L. RC.
New London ......... .34 24 .692
Waterbury ........... is 29 .623
Bridgeport ........... «ii 35 .557 '
Springzield ........... «it 40 .5306 '3.
l'ittntield ......... 323 38 .486 .'
Hartford ........ 37 41 .474: ..
New Haven .......32 44 42!.
New Britain ........... 19 60 .241 '
Games Today.
New Haven at Waterbury (2). ‘
Hartford at Springfield.
liridgepol‘t at New London.
.\ew Britain at Plttslleld.
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National League.
.\cw York ...... . ....... 5
Philadelphia 24
Brooklyn .21
Boston .......... .. .. ......... .17
Pittsburgh 13
Chicago. ........ .............15
Cincinnati ..... ...........20
American League. ‘*' *
Philadelphia .27 , i
New York .26
Washington 31 4
Boston ............... .........27
Chicago ........ ...............18
Cleveland . ...... .............23
Dctl‘oit ..... ...24’
St. Louis 21
I
Federal League. . ‘
Kansas City .......... ........35 ‘.
Chicago . ..... 26 ‘4
St. Louis 23
Indianapolis ...... . ....... . . . . .21‘ ,
Brooklyn . ............ .........12
Buffalo .......24'
Baltimore 32
Pittsburgh ....... . ..... ......20
International League.
Baltimore 22
Montreal .. .......... ........33
Rochester 20
Toronto ..... . ...... ....39.
llut’t‘alo ......... n............24
Providence ........ ......20, ..
.lorscy (‘lty .....
Newark ..... ..........
-fl __...._.__._
PIRATES BUY YOUNG SCHANGL v.
ST. JOSEPH, .llo., August l.——The .
St. Joseph Western League chili yet. ’5"
tertlay sold Catcher Dob Schang to the ~
Pittsburgh Nationals. Sebang is a...»
younger brother of Wattle Schang, of . 3
the Philadelphia Americans. He will.
remain here until the.Western League
pennant race is settled.
WHITE SOX VS. WESTWOODS.
.539
.533}
.494
.453'
Alli
lilo:
RC.
.616
.588
.659 ‘
.543 '
.500
.439?
1%
.31
fl:
The White Sox baseball club. of this
city. will journey to Bridgeport at
play the lust Weatwoods on Sunday ,V
August 2nd. in thts‘game the who... "
Sox will endeavorto repeat their pet-
tormnncc of last Sunday by defeating»
the Westwoods. ..
Simple _ ,
Advertising:
Increases ,
Profits. .
A Basfi’i‘fi:
’ '-'N9W2Yoth
NATIQNhts
FVS
' NoilW
has;
Norwalk Chronicler