The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
Baseball.

hereafter.
Baseball.
, The Yankees are going to add to thu
value of New York by building a $3.50
900 grandstand with field stands o.
swell design"
Fans from Chilli, if rumor is to be
taken seriously, will soon arrive in the
United States to witness the world
Iseries of 1913.
Carl Weilman has recovered has
form and will pitch ball again of like
variety to that supplied for the st.
Louis Browns last spring
Carl Zamloc has been sent to Pro-
violence for more seasoning by Man
ager Hughie Jennings of the Detroit
Tigers, who has purchased Russell Bet
sill, a pitcher, from Asheville, of the
North Carolina league.
The Giants have reached the place
now where they consider the loss of
one game decided slump and take
prompt measures to go back into their
stride again after such catastrophe.
Boxing.
Pet Bridley, the Italien lightweight,
says never again" until the weather
gets cooler
Several of the western cities can
now run the boxing game under the
new ten-round no-decison law.
Therefore western managers will be
more independent of eastern talent, it |
is predicted
Owen Moran, the English light
weight, has gone to Australia, where !
he has several matches on hand. In
cidentally, Joe Woodman. Sam Lang !
ford's manager, says there are no good |
heavyweight boxers in Australia now
Willie Richie, Joe Rivers and Leach
Gross, all of whom have been III the
public eye of late, fight under assumed
names. In fact big percentage of the
names in the ring. Here is list of
the headliners, giving their real ap-
pellation:
Joe Rivers-Jose Rivero; Tommy
Brusso; Stanley Ket
,hel was Stanislaus Keical; Jim
Tlynn-Andrew Haymer; X. o. Brown
Valentine Braun; Willie Richie
ieary F. A. Steffen; Charley White
Charles Anchowit; George Chip
George Chipulonis; Wildcat Ferns
Clarence McCubbins; Jack Britton-
William j. Breslin.
Yachting.
Next week opens the most active
achting week of the season.
1t is reported that Sir Thomas Lip
On will make another trip to America
efore the international yacht races
ext year personally to see that all
for the accommodation of =.
is challenger and the men who will
andle it are satisfactory.
Golf.
About $4,000 is being spent by the
arden City, l.. l. Golf vlub on its
purse for the national amateur cham
onships next month.
Jerome D. Travers, the American
nateur champion, puts great empha-
S on the value of playing at the pin
stead of playing merely to reach
ly old spot on the green.
Ever since the American invasion of
e British golf links early in the sum-
err American golfers have beeh the
lief topic of discussion by the Lon
N experts.
Americans are given credit for in
oducing into the game certain fea-
res that were unfamiliar to the
'itishers America is held RESPONSE
e, for example, for the Schenectady =
tier, for goat golf, for shirt sleeves
IT, But this does not exhaust the /
ergies of the Americans, according
our critics, for this year a party of
off missionaries from these shores
rived in England to show the natives,
precept and example, how to play
Lucrative golf"
Racing.
Saratoga looks more like itself this
nth than it has for the past five
ars.
The fall racing season for Maryland
rts early next month with the meet -