Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1916 — Page 5

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ISAI-UHD'AY, JUJ.Y 15, 1916.

*orse Racing Hevived Ir Chicago After An Interim of Twelve Years.

CHICAGO, July 15.—Horse racing •was revived in Chicago today, after an interim of twelve years. At Hawthorns track a ten days' meeting was opened* the feature event today being tlffe American derby, worth $10,000.

The lact race meeting held here was in r.M)4, when Highbali won the American derby at "Washington park.

According to officials of the Illinois Jo.ckey club, under whose management the meeting is held, the advance sales show that a big crowd will be at the course when the first rate is called,'at 2:30, this afternoon.

Four three-year-olds are entered for the derby, the John Sanford entry, George Smith, winner of the Kentucky derby, having teen withdrawn on telegraphic orders from the owner because of soreness developed in a recentworkout. Dick Williams, the Schorr entry, did not arrive.

The entries in the derby, one and a «ruarter miles, for which there Is a purse of $10,000—$7,000 to first, $1,760 to second, $750 to third and $500 to fourth—are as follows:

Entry, Dodge jockey, F. Murphy •weight, 126 owner, Weber and Ward. Franklin W. Andreas, 122 Weber and Ward.

Faux-Col G. Byrne, 126 R. J. Mackenzie. Churchill F, Keough, 119 F. P. Keene.

CHICAGO, July 15.—Buckhorn, winner of the Brooklyn handicap, and one of the most valuable horses in the stable of R. J. McKenzie, of Winnipeg, Manitoba', dropped dead at the Hawthorne race course Friday just after finishing a half-mile exercise. His death was due to a blood clot on the brain, according to veterinarians.

GIANTS UNO SAILEE

Purchase Price of Southpaw Said to Be $10,000. CINCINNATI, O.. July 15.—Harry Bailee, the Cardinals' eccentric pitcher, conferred with Manager McGraw at the Giants' hotel yesterday morning, and it was announced that Bailee probably Would join the New York team in St. Louis Sunday or Monday, A few minor matters in connection with the deal have to be cleared up. It is certain that the big pitcher will soon wear the uniform of the New York club. He probably will pitch his,first game for New York against his old pals at St. Louis.

The St. Louis club Thursday agreed on a sale price, which is presumably $10,000. No other players are concerned. Instead of taking over Sallee's St. Louis contract, which the big pitchtr voluntarily broke, McGraw made new terms with Slim. The

Louis club gave McGraw permission to negotiate with Sallee direct. Higginsport is about 100 miles from Cincinnati, and McGraw had Sal on the long distance telephone. The sheriff was on hand before noon yesterday to talk turkey. He says he is in sh^pe to pitch at once. However Sal^s most strenuous task today will be the signing of a new contract.

JAP PLAYS FOR MET TITLE.

UTICA, N. Y., July 16.—The jneeting of Ichiya Kumage, the oriental champion, and Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco, in the final round of the New York state lawn\ tennis championship today takes front rank among the great tennis battles of the season. The Japanese player, on account of his steady improvement since coming to the ITnited States, and his splendid work in the present tournament, is now regarded as one of the most dangerous opponents in the country. If he wins th"e championship here no one is willing to predict where his career will end. Kumage and Griffin met last winter in Manila for the championship of the orient and the Japanese took the title after five hard sets. He also defeated Griffin in an exhibition ir-atch at Tokio.

Griffin reached the fiftals yesterday by defeating Harold VanDyke Johns arid Harold Throckmorton. Kumage yesterday beat the New York state title holder, William S. McEllroy, in two straight se^c, and in the semi-finals defeated Theodore Whitney, of New York. With his partner, Mikiml. he will play today in the semirfinal round of the doubles tournament.

GRAYS OPEN FOR GAME.

The Chero-Cola Grays would like to book a game with some fast team for Sunday afternoon at stop No. 6, Paris line. Expenses for ten men guaranteed. For games, answer through the Tribune.

AUTO PILOTS 4T OMAHA.

OMAHA, Neb., July 15.|—Seventeen well-known drivers are ready to start in Omaha's second automobile derby of 150 miles today. As the broad track is in fast condition, records are expected to be shattered.

SPECIALS CANCEL GAME

The C. B. Specials cancel the game with the Chero-Cola Grays, whicn was to have been played at stop No. 6, Paris line, Sunday afternoon. For games, answer through the Tribur.e.

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Yanking a pitcher on small provocation has come to be so popular with big league managers that fans are beginning to fret. An examination of the dope shows that the pitchers permitted to work all through a game are comparatively few and games are frequent where two and three pitchers are employed. Ban Johnson, American league boss, has expressed amioyanec at this and there has been fluite a little criticism from other quarters.

Ten or lifteer years ago the average pitcher cculd go through an extraInniijg game of twelve or thirteen innings without cracking under tho Strain. The younger generation of pitchers have not been brought up to work as hard as this and it's unlikely that many of them could see a long game through if they were put to it. The veterans will tell you that young pitchers today are petted and pampered

HIGHLANDERS (N TIE WITH DAYTON CHAMPS

Clan Crushes Muskegon, 5-2, and Moves Alongside Vets In' Central Title Rac*.

Htirhlnndera, 5 Mtaakien, 2. MUSKEGON. Mich., July 15.—Tho Highlanders copped yesterday's game with the Reds, 5 to 2, thanks to Crum's steady pitching and some timely clouting at Wheatley's expense. Crum ,airlowed but seven scattered swats while his pals whaled Wheatley for 11.

The visitors counted one. in the first Inning, Gygli hitting and stealing and crossing on Holderman's plap to center. A couple were added in the second. Mathes tore off a two-bagger and Mitchell sacrificed. Wagner poled a high fly to right which Bratchle dropped, Mathes scoring. Gray then inserted a triple to right, Wagner scoring. The fifth produced another tally. Miller exploding a triple and going over on Holderman's single. The last marker off Wheatley was hung up in the eighth. Holderman connected for the third time and moved along on a sacrifice by La Ross, Mathes was an infield out. but Mitchell whipped a single to left, Holderman chalking up.

Crum baffled the locals until the fourth when McNeil doubled and counted on Wheatley's single. The second Muskegon tally was scored in the seventh, Wheatley drawing a pass and rounding all bouys on Kvers" threebageer. Three Reds got 'on in the eighth, but Crum and Co. was too good.

Fllnnrs.

MUSKEGON. Mich., July 15 By defeating the Muskies here yesterday afternoon, ."Lefty" Gilbert's team went into a second place tie with the Dayton Vets. The Highlanders look to be classy as they come in the Central to local fans and are credited with an excellent chance to oppose the Vets in the Central title series.

Jake Holderman is mauling the asate for the Highlanders. He tore off three hits yesterday, Wagner and Gygli each secured two.

Crum was afforded gilt-edge support while the Reds booted three behind Wheatley.

Crum walked seven and fanned 6ix.

The officiating of Umps. Ryan was off-colored and kicks Were long, loud and frequent.

BRAVES RECLAIM COMPTON.

BOSTON, Mass.. Juiy 15.—The Boston Nationals yesterday reclaimed Outfielder Bash Compton from the Pittsburgh club and release him outright to the Louisville team of the American Associaion.

Pittsburgh refused to ivaive on Compton when the Braves sought to send him to Louisville two weeks ago and when the Pirates in turn asked for waivers within a day or two. Boston assumed possession under the rule which forbids waiver requests within thirty days of obtaining a player in this manner.

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TODAY'S GAMES

Central Lea/gne.

Terre Haute at Muskegon. Dayton at South Bend. Wheeling at Springfield. Evansville at Grand Rapids.

National League.

Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.

American Leacue.

St.. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.

American Association.

Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Indlanapolia. St. Paul at Louisville.

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Highlanders Perch On Second Rung of Ladder (OUR FACE BARRIER IN Aim DERBY

It's Getting So That Fefv Pitchers Can Go Full Game Twirling Changes and Pinch Hitting Become Bother

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in a foolish way and that soon they'll be served out sundaes and lady fingers between innings to restore their strength and spirits.

However that may be, it's sure that the custo,m of yanking them every three innings is harmful and that the pinch hitting thing is being overdone. Seldom is a pitcher permitted to bat if there's the least chance that a pinch hitter might offer a bingle. Pitchers rather naturally make no great effort to hit in pinches when they do have the chance and one harks back fondly to the days when pitchers did hit in pinches and were expected to try.

In the games played so far this season the Chicago White Sox have used an average of more than two pitchers per game and the Browns have used almost three. In the National le-igue the Cardinals have used almost an average of three pitchers per game, which

Ml PROVES FROST

Vets' Lanky Pitch?r Routed By Smith's Crew, Which Fields In Stylish Fashion.

Sensational fielding behind Bowman in the first four inning^ took the starch out of the Vets in yesterday's gama with the Benders, and when it was all over the. Net gang was cn the. nhort end of a t'- 4 count. Three double plays wer.! wgotlated by the .vinnerc in the first i.ite frames. Hits, were fourteen and ten, South Bend. Fro.?t started for the losers, but First B.neman Sykes finished.

Bunching a brace of singles, thr#e doubles and a triffle, the Reapers scored five runs iti the seventh inning or yesterday's gfeme with the Stogies, and won out, 5 to 4. Clark was found for ten bingleg by the losers, while Douglas and AVitz«-l were lambasted for twelve. Outfielders King and Altenberg, of the Smokes, engaged in a fist fight on the bench.

The Kvas had the Raiders, 2 to 1, until the seven.h, when Wrignt shot a triple to f-onUr, with three on, giving the Gee Kap. {. 5 to 2 triumph. Melter held thK losers 10 four hits, while Larsen was jarred for nine. Score: Evansville ..n 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 4 3 Gr. Rapids .10000040 x—5 9 3

Batteries—Larsen and Yantz Melter and Jjevormer. i Dayton 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0— 4 10 2

South Bend 2 1 0 4 1 0 0 2 x—10 14 0 Batttries—Frost. Sykes and Let-t-rock Bowman and Watdon.

Wheeling 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0—4 10 1 S i n i e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6 1 2 1 Batteries—Douglas, Wetzsl and Blackwell Clark and Dunn.

Central Chatter.

Spencer slugged out three hits for the Vet

Warner. Storch and Sykes each secured two blows, the last named whipping out a 3ingle and homer.

Ti'o Highlanders and Benders were the only clubs in the Central to play errorless ball.

Here's How It Happened

MUSKEGON. AB PO A E

Bvers. 2b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Stanley, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Fischer. 1b 3 0 1 10 2 0 Bratchle. rf .... 4 0 2 1 0 1 Coveleskle, If .. 4 0 0 1 0 1 Brubaker. ss ... 3 0 0 2 .3 0 McNeil, 4 1 2 6 3 1 Harris, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 0 Wheatley. 3 1 1 1 3 0 Textor, 3b 0 0 0 0 1 0 •Wagner 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 2 7 27 16 3 •Hit for Harris tn eighth. TERRE HAUTE.

AB PO A E

Gray. :ib 5 0 1 4 o Gygli, lb 5 1 2 9 1 0 Miller, cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Holderman. rf .. 4 1 3 1 0 0 La Ross. If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Mathes. 2b 3 1 0 1 0 Mitchell, ss .... 3 0 1 3 3 0 Wagner, 4 1 2 8 1 0 Crum, 4 0 0 1 2 0

Totals 33 5 11 27 12 0 Terre Haute 12001001 0—5 Muskegon 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0—2

Two-base hits—Mathes. Gygli, McNeil. Three-base hits—-Wagner, Miller, Evers. Sacrifice hits—Stanley La Ross, Mitchell. Stolen bases—Gvgli, Holderman. La Ross. Mitchell. Bases on balls—Off Wheatley, 2 off Crum, 7. Left on bases—Muskegon, 11 Terre Haute, 6. Hit by pitched ball—By Wheatley, La Ross. Struck out— By Wheatley, 5 by Crum, 6. Wild pitch— Wheatley. Time—1:46. Umpire—Ryan.

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is the moet in the league. The Cincinnati Reds come next. Stalllngs, with the Braves, has used the fewnst pitchers per game.

The names of the pitchers who have been allowed to finish the, greatest number of gamts by their respective managers are:

American league—Faber, of the White Sox "Wellman. of the Browns Morton, of the Indians Coreleskie, of the Tigers Myers, of the Athletics Johnson, of the Senators: Caldwell, of the Yankees, and Ruth, of the Bed Sox.

National league—Vaughn, of the Cubs Ames, of the Cardinals Toney, of the Reds Mamaux. of the Pirates: Alexander, of the Phillies PfelTer, or the Robins Anderson, of the Giants, and Rudolph, of the Braves.

Some of those are no better pitchers than others on their teams, but they can hit.

APPLETON WEAKENS AND S«AS LOSE

Cards Fall oj? Brooklyn Hurler In Fifth, Winning 6-2—Phillies Also F&lter.

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs—

Brcokljn .. Boston .... Philadelphia New York Chicago ... Pittsburgh St. Louis .. Cincinnati ..

Won Lost 44 2P 38 40 36 38 85 3fi

Pet. 603 .559 550 .500 .481 .479 .450 .405

30 32 36 41 38 44 47

The Cards fell on Appleton like a ton of 8ricks in the fifth inning of yesterday's game and, scoring four runs, paved the way for a 6 to 2 victory over the Superbas. In all, the winners gathered ten hits off Appleton and Ooombs, who finished. Williams allowed the top notchers eight bingles.

Benny Kauff clubbed home a run in the tenth that gave the Giants a 3 to 2 success over the Reds. Benton and Schneider both pitched good ba!l, the former allowing nine bingles and the latter ten.

The Pirates were helpless before Ragan in yesterday's contest and the Braves registered a ihut out, 3 to 0. Kagan allowed but six scattered safetics, while Harmon, Adams and Cooper were found for nine.

Getting to Rixey for eleven bingles, the Cubs had no trouble :n defeating the Phillies, 6 to 3. Prendergast went great until the eighth, when the Quakers scored their threj runs.

National Xotea.

Iinabe, Cubs' lead-off man, secured three hits in four tri s to the piatter.

Fitzpatrlck busted a brace of doubles for the Braves.

Pitcher Schneider, of the Reds, exploded a two-bagger, the only extra base jolt of the ten inning thriller won by the Giants.

Joe Kelly, the Cubs' new outfielder, drove In the first two runs registered ty Tinker's crew with a beautifi:l hit The former Indianapolis fly grabber certaihly broke in nicely.

DIDDEL IN GOLf FINALS.

TOLEDO, O., July 15.—Will H. Diddel, of Crawfordsville, Inl., present champion of the Central States Golf association, eliminated Guy Miller, of Detroit, in the championship semi-finals of the tournament here Fridiy, winning five up and three to go.

Holland Hubbard, of Inverness club, Toledo, defeated H, S. Mead, of the same club, five up and four to go. The result of Friday's play leaves Diddel and Hubbard alone for the championship play today. Diddel played loose golf yesterday and was square at the turn In the morning round gathering his lead on the journey In.

BENEFIT BALL GAME.

A benefit ball game will be played at North Terre Haute Sunday morning at 9 o'clock between Jess Carty's Giants and Dave Jones' Crackerjacks. The line up:

Crackerjacks—McDaniels, C. Gregg, T. Crosby, R. Crosby, B. Holland, B. Cartwright, J. Gregg, O. McNeil, O. Davis, W. Gregg, D. Jones.

Giants—P. Markis. J. Markis, A. Sims, W. Sims. F. Graves, N. Brush. J. Rossell, E. Rourk. H. Mattox, T. Pentecost, J. Carty.

Both teahs are composed of married men with large families.

"HOME K1TN" BAKEI1 HURT. NEW YORK, July 15.—Third Baseman J. Franklin Baker, of the New York Americans, will be out of the game for at least a week, the result of an injury Friday. He crashed into a grandstand gate while going after a foul in the fourth inning of the second same with Detroit.

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HANS WAGNER THIRD

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Boosts Average Up to .333 In National League—-Speaker Surpasses Jackson.

John ("Honus") Wagner ran ms average up eight points to .33 and took third place among the batters of the .National league this week, according to averages printed today, whicn include the records of last Wednesday's games. Dave Robertson leads, however, though Jake Daubert has cut aown the difference and is hitting .3S6 to Robertsons .344. Max Care.,, of Pittsburgh, is ahead in stolen bases, with 27 Max Flack, of Chicago, in sacrifice hits, with 27 Williams, of Chicago, in home runs, with 10, and in total bases, with 134, and Burns (N«JW York) in runs scored with 55. Brooklyn leads in club batting, with .251. The National's .300 batters, among those who have played in half or more of the games, are:

Robertson (New York), .344 Daubert (Brooklyn), .338 Wagner (Pittsburgh). .388 Hinchman (Pittsburgh), .328 Chase (Cincinnati), .323 Long (St. Louis), .317 Zimmennari icnicaso). .311 Hornsby (St. Louis), .310, Wheat (Brooklyn), .304 Schulte (Chicago). .302.

Leading pitchers for fourteen or more games: Earned

W Runs

Hughes, Boston 9 2 2.3a Marquard, Brooklyn 4 1 1.52 Pfeffer, Brooklyn 13 4 2.10 Rixey, Philadelphia y 3 1.96 Mamaux, Pittsburgh 13 5 l.ofc Alexander, Philadelphia.. 15 6 1.63 Benton, New York 6 3 2.61 Ragan, Boston 5 3 1.82 Packard, Chicago 6 4 j.96 Smith, Brooklyn o

I'bis Speaker has regained th2 lead in the American league, running nis average up to .387, while Joe Jarltson fell down during trie ween rrom .381 to .365. Cpbb gained twelve points and presses Jackson hard, wun .isfi. The speedy Detroiter has 31 stolen bases, which indicates he will have to hurry on the lines the remaining half of the season to attain his ambition for 100 thefts. Speaker also regained firet place as a slugger, with 153 total bases and leads in runs scored, with 63. F"' lie Collins heads the 'sacrifice hittors, with 20, and Baker in home runs, with 8. Detroit leads in team hitting, with .256.

The ten leading batters in the American league are: Speaker (Cleveland), .387 Jackson (Chicago), .365 Cobb (Detroit), .355, Burns (Detroit), .308: Shotten (St. Louis), .298 Sisler ftlt. Louis), .392 Strunk (Philadelphia), .28ff N'unamakcr (New York), .286 Miller (St. Louis), .285.

Leading pitchers for fourteen games: Earned W Runs Cullop, New York 9 0 1.31 Morton Cleveland 10 2 1.92 Mays, Boston 8 3 2.20 H. Coveleskle, Detroit ..12 6 1.83 S. Coveleskle, Cleveland.. 12 6 2.35 Faber, Chicago 7 3 2.18 RuSsell, Chicago 9 4 1.23 Ruth, Boston 12 6 2.32 C. Williams, Chicago .... 1.97 Klepfer, Cleveland 5 3 2.55 Johnson, Washington ...14 9 2.06

Larry Cbappelle, of Columbus, is setting the" pace for the batters of the American association. Hitting .347 he is only one. point in front of Stovall, while Beals Becker, who enjoyed the lead for two weeks, has dropped to sixth place among the regulars. Jim Thorpe (Milwaukee), the famous Indian, is far in front among the tase stealers, with 30 to his credit. Bradley (Columbus) leads in sacrifice hits, with 22 Gilbert (Kansas Citv) in home runs, with 8 Dcmmltt (Columbus) in total bases, with 124, and Gardner (Toledo) in runs scc:ed, with 51. Kansas City, with .264, leads in team hitting.

The lading batters are: Chappello (Columbus), .347 Stavall (Toledo), .346 F. Smith (St. Paul), .325 Sanders (Kansas City), .322 demons (St. Paul), .320 Becker (Kansas City), .3lt Deal (Kansas City), .315 Beall (Milwaukee), .311 Daniels (Louis, ville), .309 Hargrave (Kansas City), .306.

Leading pitchers fcr thirteen or more games are: Earned

W Runs

Carter, Indianapolis 13 2 1.49 Regan, Kansas Oity 12 2 2.19 Mirtdleton. Louisville ...11 3 2.17 Griner, St. Paul 6 4 2.35 Perdue, Louisville 6 4 2.66 Ylnsling, Minneapolis ...13 6 2.71 Flnneran. St. Paul 9 6 3.29 Bailey, Toledo 9 6 3.35 Burk, Minneapolis 11 6 3.S6 Slnpnlcka, Milwaukee ... 6 4 3.39 Sanders, Kansas City ....11 6 3.83

PINCH JOHN J. McGRAW.

CINCINNATI. O.. July 15.—John J. McGraw. manager of the New York National league team, was arrested here late Friday on a warrant sworn out by John T. Reed, a local fan, charging him with disorderly conduct. McGraw gave tond for his appearance In the municipal court today and left with the team for St. Louis last night.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Kansas City 48 34 .585 Indianapolis 44 36 .550 Louisville 43 36 .544 Minneapolis 43 38 .531 Toledo 38 37 .507 St. Paul 37 37 .500 Columbus 31 44 .413 Milwaukee 80 51 3 7 0

Vic Aldrtdse Manled.

The Millers Jumped on Vic Aldridge, ex-Central star, for a total of 14 hits in yesterday's game and swamped the Indians, 11 to 3. Burk held his former team mates to seven safeties. Six errors. four of which were made by the winners, marred the conflict.

Milwaukee scored six runs on seven hits while Columbus could register but two on a like number of hits In yesterday's same. Four of the Brewers' six tallies were ahoved around in the ninth, while the losers were runlesa until the final half. Shackleford hurled for the winners with Curtis. Vance and Brady dividing the slabbing for the losers. Cricholw's clouting was the i1--* .ine bincrles and a raft of free tickets made easy sailing for the Saints in yesterday's tilt with Louisville, the Gophers winnlnpr 6 to 2. Perdue and BoeViler were both wild while Douglas let the Colonels down vith six scattered biffs..

Bunched blows gave Toledo a 7 to 3 victory over the Kaws. Sanders was thfe easy mark, the victors swatting him for a total of 10 bingles. Bailey held the losers to seven.

Central League Standing

HOW TRAMS STAND.

Clubs— "Won Lost Pet. Springfield 4 3 .=i71 Terre Haute 5 4 .33t| Dayton 5 4 .55ri Grand Rapids 4 4 .500 Wheeling 4 4 .500 Muskegon 4 5 .444 Fduth Bend 4 5 .444 fiVfUMYllle .......... 3 4 .429

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Browns and Red Sox Go Seventeen Inningo to 0-0 Tie—Tigers Win and Lose.

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. New York 45 33 .582 Cleveland 45 34 .570 Bositon 43 34 .558 Chicago 40 36 .526 Detroit 42 38 .525 Washington 40 37 .51!) St. Louis 35 43 .449 Philadelphia IS 54 .250

In a game in which both teams chalked up thirteen hits, Washington nosed out Cleveland in the ninth, 4 to 3. Beebe and Gould hurled for the Indians, and Ayers and Gallia for the Senators. Cleveland secured a 3 to 0 lead early in the fracas, only to have the visitors even the count in the fourth and win out in the ninth.

The Browns and Red Sox went .teventeen innings to a 0 to 0 tie yesterday afternoon, darkness er.jlng the fhriller. Koob went the distance for the Browns, allowing fourteen hits. Mays and Leonard split the work for the Red Sox, the former being injured in the fifteenth, and were found for ten safoties. The Browns would have won out in the fifteenth had not Koob failed to touch third on his dash homeward after Miller had hit.

The Tigers and Yankees split a double bill, each club taking a twelve-in-ning affair. The Tigers copped the initial sfctto, 6 to 2. chasing home four tallies in the third extra session, and the Yanks took the aftermath in the twelfth, 4 to 3. Cullop suffered his flrsr defeat of the season in the first tilt, bowing before Mitchell, who held tha Yanks to seven swats. Cullop was nicked for ten. Russell stopped the Tigers with six bingles in the second sotto, while Cunningham wa3 found for twice that many.

The Chicago-Pt iladelphia game was postponed because of rain.

American Notes.

Trls Speaker smote a couple on the nose in four attempts.

Up ten times, Ty Cobb tore off four hits.

Milan stole two sacks for Washington. The Red Sox had eighteen men die on Vases. Fourteen members of the Browns perished.

Shott i and Marsan3 each secured three .s in the seventeen-inning scoreless affair for the Browns. So did Lewi and Scott for the Red Sox.

BELLS AT RILEY SUNDAY.

The Bell telephone tam will pH..- at Riley Sunday afternoon. All members are requested to mett at Thirteenth and Poplar streets at 12 o'clock. The Bells would like to book a game for July 23. For games, answer through the Tribune, or address manager, care Central smoke house.

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CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 15.—Chattel Herzog, manager of the Cincinnati Ni.*"' tionals, said today that he had con*• sented to his transfer to some other. club if President August Herrman le«' sired to make a trade.

Hermann is at presnt in New TorHt here ht is reported to have been In ference with President Hempstead of

Hersoz has been manager of th» Cincinnati team for the past two yearfe half, coming here from New.f-

and York in the spring of 1914 in exchange for Rob Bescher, an outfielder, anil Catcher Hartley. Hartley Joined tKV iFederal league before, the Be*(HrtP' started and never reported here. v

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