Evening sentinel, Friday, September 18, 1914 · page 11

 

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Next Three Weeks

 

 

 

So great‘has become the issue that
faces the Giants in this, the final three
weeks 01" the major league season,
that in order to see their club finish
in front of the National herd. ChriStY
Mathewson and Jeff Tesreau, the only
Giant pitchers who can be « relied
upon. have offered to pitch every
three days. .ll‘liis generous otter comes
from two of» the” world’s greatest
moundsmen whose very presence do
notes intrinsic gameness in trying to
conquer the almost inevitable. .Mar-
quard, Demaree and Fromme have
demonstrated that they cannot help
the Giants overtake their confident
adversaries. O'Toole was bought

from Pittsburgh in hopes that he‘
would bolster the tottering Giaut‘
machine. but it has already been'

proven that the $22,500 beauty has
little or nothing with which to throw
the skids under the galloping Braves.
At this stage of the race it is up to
McGr‘sw to either hold Mathewson
and Tesreau to their offer to pitch‘
every..three days or throw his string
of recruit pitchers into~the breach.
Marquard, chmaree and ' {Fromme
have tried repeatedly to come back
but to no avail. it is getting too late
now for the Little Napoleon to pin
further faith on them. Schupp and
Schauer. it is thought. will be used
every four or five days .in place ofathe
fallen trio of Giant flippers. . * ‘
White the Giants have a... mating
up to their usual‘strength in a ma-
jority of the’ games that have been
marked up as victories for the oppo-
sition, it has been their weakness on
the bases that has been equally as
, disastrous to their chances as their
weakness in the pitching box. in sea-
sons past the Giants have led the
league in team‘stolen bases, but these
days they are being regularly turned
back by catchers whom they used to
make look foolish. The entire Glam
team seems to have suddenly become
intimidated. and for some unaccount-
able reason they cannot overcome
their lapse of confidence. The Giants
themselves admit that . they have
played very poor ball for a champion-
ship team. ‘
' It is beginning to look that the race
this season will be won by under
ninety games. When the Giants were
traveling in true form they used to
win more than 100 games a season.
The handicap the Brai‘tas suffered be-
fore they commenced their winning

Streak is to blame for “191’ 136k 0’3 promise suggested yesterday was that log young players and has a personah

ninety victories at this time. it will
be remembered that they had lost
more than thirty games when their
luck broke. As a rule it takes a

Braves lost them in one.

Judging trom the regularity witn McNamara, of Boston. won the twelfth While McGraw is fighting harder}

Which‘tha'mmes' pitchers have been annual open golf tournatitent of. ‘tbe than .ever to turn the tide of battle in
his favor the Little Napoleon has not
80' many “mend that Rudolph .Whitema'rsh Valley Country club you tailed to pr‘ovlde plans for the worst. .

touched up during the past week or

 

 
 
 
 

week with ui‘o‘ Reds pus Gulls "to;

' come. The'series with the Giants will

alsobeaoruelalonetor’die Cubans
their pennant chances will be judged
by the results of these games.

An eight-game lead at this time is
almost too great a handicap for any
team unless it can win three out or
four games. or play around a percent-
age of .50. This is the advantage

the Athletics hold over the Red Sox. ‘
and unless the Boston team can with

threo out of every four games they

bored that it is common forum-clue
team to go lightly about this time
each season, and for this reas’lon the
Athletic fans are not worrying over
the possibility of losing out to the

Red Sox. - :

 

unite mustn't
rm titanium

Members of the Newilaven base-
ball club will game in for a little
extra money Sunday when they invade
Stamford to oppose the team repre-
senting that town. Owing tothe fact
that several ot'the woos Wings have
departed for their homes, the New
Haven lineup will be augmented by «the

presence of Bobby Stow and Frank ,
Woodward, the , New KIWVMYH. Ind ~

Johnnie Nazis. who is" “81.41115 in New
Haven for the’wiptdi“. miflew Ha-
ven teamwill lineup as'follows": Nagle.
c; Woodward. p; Miller, 1b; Stow, 2b;
Pepe, ss; Shegwood, ’8b; Waters,.rf;
Angermeir, cf; .Mangu's, rt.

included in the lineup of Stamford
are Johnny Flannagau. of New Ha:
van, and Bill Walsh.’tho_ Fordham star.
who held Port Chester hitless last final
day.. Flannaganiils leading the’Stam-
ford club in hittingn: “ ,

taut-um sine—W V
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.——Arrange—
ments for the annual army-navy toot-
ballgame. including the tentative se-
lection of Philadelphia as the place
for this year's contest. liaVe been
agreed upon by Secretaries Garrison
and Daniels. The plans have been
submitted to the athletic associations

 

' of the two service schools for theirwsp-

proval. .

‘At Annapolis and the navy depart~
ment the prevailing sentiment is
strongly in favor of Philadelphia‘ias
the place for the game, while the
West Point and the War Department
officials prefer New York. One com-

thc game be played in these cities on
alternate years.

 

M’NAMARA GETS FIRST MONEY.

Golf “Championship. .
PHILADELPHIA, ‘Sept- tar-Tom

Philadelphia. Golf Association. ‘et

out...(-1mun-nu...stung-3313p.shunt-trunni-;n;n;-.r -

 

'cinnati yesterdavvhpud will finish the

i

traction, provided of course that Me-

i

y

Illery leader of the Hugh Jennings typo.
championship club three months to/ Boston pm Captures Quaker Open. He gets out on the lines and Matters» -7
lose that number of games. The ’ . ‘ -

 

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mosh team" Speclal‘ Winesemne

 

 

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Secretary Foster Declares ills
Team is lint (lot of Pennant;
Race and latter plies list
Bren Considered

 

 

—---_---7- ' Philadelphia
can hardly expect to batter down the ' The New York National League hase- Boston . ..... .. . . . ... .80
Macktans' lead and win the pennant. ball team ,will not consider the possi‘ Detroit ........... ..
The world’s champions have not yet bility of a post-season series with the 'Waslilngton .. .
recovered from the affects of the bat. lecal Americans for the city champion— Chicago ..... ... . .. .
ting slump which “then several ship until after its light with" the St. Louis
games with the Bed 80; and one with Braves has been definitely settled. No New York . .... .61
the Yankees. But-it will be remem- step has as yet been taksngby the man- Cleveland .

ligament at either team to afloat even
a tentative agreement for such an at-

Graw fails to annex”hts fourth con-'
secutlve championship. l
Secretary John :3. Foster, of the1
Giants. demoted yesterday that tox
date the matter had been considered of!

I secondary importance.

“None of us has given up hope for

to think of consolation.”
It was rumored yesterday that the

their local rivals in one the Braves,
won the'National League race. Friends‘
or MoGraw declare that thermomet-

is through the courtesy of their emx‘
ployers." ‘ '
The fate oi the possible local series

in case . of pennant disappointment'

would no doubt be decided largely byi
popular opinion. So for there has been‘
no great wave of enthusiasm on the
part or local fendom over such a prosJ
'pect. ,

President Harry N. Hempstead of
the Giants is not opposed to a meet-
ing with Mr. Farrell's team, though of;

course he still has hopes of a round .

sum of world‘s series money.

 

‘President Ed Barrow, oi the luterna- _ , ‘

tional League. is hopeful of supplying.
the vacancy in the managerial chair of
the New Yorke. Ed does not covet the:~
job himself. but has strongly indorsed
both Jack Dunn and Bill Clymer.
“Either one 0! these," said he.
“should make a success of the new
York‘team. Dunn is possesses of keen
foresight. lie is a wizard at develop-

ity that urges the very best out of his
followers. 1-“ 7"
“Clymer’is less reserved. He is a»

everymminute.” .

 

James and “left-““5 808““ WW5 tel-day with .tourcousistentrouudsot He has called lu",a great‘many ottlio
“‘9 are ”spasm” m" “‘9 3m“ 77, 76, 7t and 75 tor a total or 302. recruits from which he hopes to‘bt'utu
position. have. lost some of their er~ Second "money was taken by ‘Isaac in 1915. McGraw has begun to imp”...
teativeuess which is essential at ”“3 Mackle, of Fox Hills. with rounds or his ideas on this class of rookies. and
time when an uncertain pitcher is a 75, 82., 76 and 76 tor 309. Walter Ha— every day he has metabolite practise.

drawback. Batting hard in the
pinches 'is all- that has .pulled the
Braves through several games of late
when opposing. clubs led them all the
way until the cloSing.innings. ,

It the Boston flippers can continue

with these breaks .bt luck it is quite

possible that they will win out. , The
Giants‘ luck: has been broken com.

ting a single break." Thefhave hit
the ball hard butitheremas always
some one there to get it, They have
’ how turned back on the bases. When

 

' their best pitchei-s have lost complete

control of- the bail—Demure ”care”:

thing’ninlt'iicgpill. . -. , , .‘
, ’ ‘Oottt‘lhnewnisfsats when the club

‘ was allocating the title to turn hands“

91? mm?!

“Canoe Brook Clo
total of 311. H

 

gin. of «Rochester, “the American open
champion. tied with chamara at the
’end of the third round, but in the
fourth he drew away stroke Tafter
'stroke and an‘81t put him in third place.
His other rounds were'll, 73, 83. ,
..l..ouis Tallies. French propel the

higher up by taking 86 strokes for" his

 

rnrst round, but temptation and soot: than assault»; of Belmont?“ or

fifth money. Joe‘ Mitchell, .Upped‘ Mont--
. d T , tam. wu'fllkth withhl-S.‘ *th Pillow
they use to steal with ease. ., we o ,‘ Dem”: ex~open . l ‘10”. _- ‘
Barnes; Western. open ‘zohampien. just
. ,. mils dthem no la n"“str ‘oaonr

“63117;th cannot seem to filmy? ‘ 86:; ‘ 0 xy‘ yo“ ,.

 

 

jment. catcher‘Smith of Savannah.

b, was fourth with ,Ijslv‘touted reservists. . i _

‘ t t- monsoon; pillow-5' * a“ a... rem-W
pletely, The championsaare no Se wood, spoiled hi? chances. of flnfihlns‘; H MREW :RINQEE.

”championship at Toronto. _, o'ept mo

Williams, Palmero and minor. Whoi

:were in Marlin last spring. have. all”: "

been recalled under optional agree-t

Pitchers iliricksou and Hueuke ot “Dai-

las, Ten."anil'inileider'flBi‘binard o: "

Austin. Tex. are among the most high-

wooosnbom. cut. soot. 18.7w»?

.csntly ‘won' the Ontario on ins-

flM ERICA?! LEAGUE-

Vomrdlv'o Result.
New York. 7; Chicago, 2.
Boston. 8 ; Cleveland. 1.
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 12; St. Louis 2.

standing of Clubs.

 

Indianapolis ........ . .76

Game. Today.
New York at Chicago. .
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.

Washington at St. Louis.

 

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Rslulu.

the pennant," said John. “and we will New York. ‘10; Cincinnati. 1'
.not until we have been eliminated. Ab " Chicago, 5; Brooklyn. 1 (ten in-
ter we have been begten it will be time ”mg”
|‘ Boston. 5; St. Louis, 1.

_ Philadelphia. ii; Pittsburgh. 3 (first
players or Mchw held 8» maths to game). Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburgh;

"discuss the advisability of meeting '(second game)?

 

Standing of Clubl.

all): :1 “Enterity or his followarsvopposo B l on
' ~ WNwYork............74
"The players will have absolutely e,

, . Chicago ..........-....72,
nothing to do with lt.’ said Metal-y St. Louis .......71
Foster. "That is entirely the their '

V Philadelphia
oldie owners. Otoourss Manna“ .. erMc- Pittsburgh ”W“ \
‘Oraw's wishes will be consulted. ‘ Base ‘
:‘bsll players are under ‘cmttract and
maid ‘onui pctober 15. When they are
‘allofied to disbabd before that time it

Rochester ............87 .
Providence ..........87 58

...............77

Brooklyn . . .
Cincinnati 3. . a... . . . ‘. . 58

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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_‘ ‘ Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Broelih'n.

St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.

 

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

m

Yesterday's Results.

ludisnapolis, '1; Brooklyn, 5.

Buffalo, 7; St. Louis, 2.
Chicago. s; Pittsburgh, 2.

Baltimore. 3; Kansas City, 2.

—.———.

Standing of Clubl.

w. L. no.
as

Chicago ...... . ..... 73 59
Baltimore ....... 72 61
Bunnie in...'..........ss as
Brooklyn . ....... .....’6‘7 84
Kansas City .‘.........:62 71

atLouta.............69 ‘77
Pittsburgh ..'..........52

._—.——

Games Today.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Buflalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at. Pittsburgh.

 

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE."

.u-s—

Yesterday's Results.
Newark, 7; Jersey City. 1.

Providence, 6; Baltimore. 5.

llochoster. 7; Montreal. 6.
Toronto, 8; Bumalo, 6.

 

walnuts}. o: Clubs.

W. L. P.C.
58

Buffalo ...............8l 68
Toronto 70 66
Baltimore ............72 68

Newark ..............62 76
Montreal .............57 85
{lousy City ...........46

 

 

g. ,, 1‘ .. [Puremndspch m fies; v
' A handfieknownior years—aim

_zseliing and mostpepularbrands

 

VtI’IIHT'IL 1

 
 
 

., Gm“ Wm... ,,.
NeWarh at Jérlséy‘fiity.” .
Baltimore at Providence. .

Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal,

‘ .

 

WEEK’S RECORD OF RUNS iN
THE BIG LEAGUE‘.

National League.
New York ...... ......... 35
Philadelphia ..... .....30
Brooklyn......................16
. ...... ......18
16

St. Louis

Amen-loam League.
Philadelphia .13
iNewl'ork .
Washington ......,............21
Boston 14

Cleveland .......................17
Detroit ...............
St. Louis .16

Peder—alumna.
Kansas City .11
Chlmgo ans-onaroso-flnnoserlno 8
St. Louis 8'
Indianapolis ..-.................28
Brooklyn ....
Buffalo ...........
Baltimore .25
Pittsburgh 14

.g.i.o...u.27 l

i f PLANTERS'TO ouw 'rmeo .
International League.

. Baltimore 14

Montreal 20
' Rochester 26
Toronto .23
19
Providence ............‘........20
Jersey City \19

97 Newark ....r.......&.’..s.1-.......17

 

 

' Harvard cross country team.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

with arms .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

From a purely business standpoint,,
scraps on the ileid between riv l‘
1 players act as big attractions. rs
'flock out the next day in the hope".
of seeing trouble repeated. It be!»
! dom falls. ”3

Etc-President Murphy, of the Cubs},
tells of an instance when he was John
T. Brush's assistant foiblew Yer , V

“1 was sitting in the otheewitm
the game from the ticker." saidltftus
phy. “Mr. «Brush was in an am
Aing room. Suddenly the tape said
game had been stopped becausbfifi
!light between a Giant and a P H?
player. ' ' ‘ “l

“l was new at the business aid or.
’the game then, and thought thew a};
fair ~a calamity for baseball. 80
'dashed into Mr. Brush's room and
'exoiaimed: ‘Isn't this terrible?’

“ ‘lsn't what terrible.’ ' he. inquired.

“ ‘Why. one of our-‘men just ha“
'fight with a Philadelphia plays and
the game has been stopped, M
swered. “Horrible, isn’t it?’ ~ ‘ ' g

"Mr. Brush smiled, ‘O‘bf I M
:think it's as bad as all that.’ .ho " fl
1'! believe they’ll have ‘oneio! limit!
largest crowds in history .‘at them“!
'adelpbla park tomorrow.’ * , _ .

“And-so it proved. They first hit
to pack and Jam the crowds in. m
scrap had whetted theirenthuslamm

 

 

p.

s can: or accuse we“.
[The third game of the,
league series between New Loud
and Lawrence will be played today
"at bowl-once. Yesterday the, Plan

at Boston. Either Green or Wit
will twirl for the Eastern chats

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. ‘18.
fred Shrubb. the distance runnoriwfag
signed again yesterday tongue in

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

A ‘car ‘ that is section the, ‘
streets and country roads , _
Often as the-Fwd mult‘ ;
right or its very preached“
'w0uid, kin it. Isn’t this post-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Complete with equipment.

1
f h ascents.

 

of" tings
» Its. one;

 

Transform

tive proof that the Ford do
right. when it outnumbsrs
any other can—anywhex .
three to one? Our 55°59. ..
now in usenhave yOu yours;

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Runabout 8440. Touring Car“$i9
Town Car seas-t. o. b. Detroit.

 
 

 

 
 

S. LBenedict

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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